davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-19
ONLY FOUR ARE Rescued
CAPTAIN INJURED, TELLS HOR-
RIBLE DETAILS OF THE
TERRIBLE WRECK.
WORST STORM FOR Years
Many Other Wrecks Are Reported
From All Parts of the British
Isles Coast.

ABERDEEN, Scotland, Jan. Is
Fifty-three of the crew of the British
steamer Wistow Hall were drowned
this morning when the steamer foun
dored off the coast of Aberdeenshire,
only Captain Stoddart and three OF
the crew reached shore.
The Wistow Hall had a terrible ex-
perionce in the gale. Captain Stod-
dart, who was resusciated after IA
long period of Inconsistencies re,
lates story of a very tempestuous
weather from the time of leaving the
Tyne Monday. The vessel got into
difficulties Wednesday, when two of
the crew were mortally injured. The
captain himself had his spine hurt
and his arm broken. confining him to
his ca bin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-19

LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.
The temperature; Maximum, 3o'
minimum, 26. North wind. Clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-19
Veterans Confer With Gomez.

That this opposition has completely
surrendered It's position is indicated
by an official memorandum issued TO-
night from the palace after long
conference between the president ana
General Nunez and Colonel Coronado,
editor of Discussion. representing the
Veterans.
Among other statements of con-
cilatory nature, the memorandum
says the Veterans were fully re-
solved to put an end to the present
move any cause of unrest with which
purpose they would issue imperative
directions to all Veterans Clubs o
cease their activities in the sense Sc
ferred to-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-19
The Communication of sentence
crowned their efforts.

Glad to Hear the News.
ATLANTA, Ca. Jan. 1s.-'T am
glad to hear the news" was the onlv
(Contlnued ON Page 1O.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-19

THE GARDEN. Strawberries are
easily grown here In Tulsa. Set In
early spring two feet apart each way.
two hundred plants Of assorted var
lotles viii supply family with
months fruit r.. r. Tucker Man
ngor Information Bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-19
INTERVENTION NOT LIKELY
NOW BELIEVED THAT ALL EN-
CUSE OF l.. :. INTERFER-
ENCE IS OBNIATED.
A PISTOL duel FOUGHT
Rural Guard Lieutenant Shot in
Duel with the Speaker
of the House.

HAVANA, Jan. 1S.-With the as
surance made tonight to President
Gomez by leaders of the Veteran
movement that agitation would cease
and the Veterans would Loyalty sup
port the administration in removing
the faintest excuse for American in
terVontion, there appears to be no
doubt that the crisis in Cuban affairs
has been successfully passed. The con-
ference of the president with the
prominent men Of all factions last
night, which 1t was believed was held
to define "A policy of amicable accord
and of agreeing to the terms of the
reply to Secretary Knox's note Of
warning, proved merely to be an ex-
change of views, no defined policy be-
ing formulated.
But while the necessity of unlon
ana cooperation was recognized on
all sides there was one discordant
note in the attitude Of the leaders
of the Veterans, who seemed reluc-
tant to surrender the fruits Of their
heretofore triumphant campaign, and
We're disposed to insist upon the cot
stttutional rights of the officers Of
the army and Rural guard to take
part in the movement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-19

OSAGE LANDS. The proposed
measure permitting the sale Of near-
ly million acres Of Usage lands,
means eleven thousand SO-acre
farms homes for $4,000 people, and
Tulsa is its gateway II. 7 Tucker.
Manager Information Bureau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
BURN JUDAS TO SHOW
LOVE FOR CHRISTIANITY

We hanged Judas Iscariot today.
Having expressed our joy over the
resurrection of Christ by gorging our
selves with roast lamb and bitter wine,
by firing guns, rockets and torpedoes
and by lighting bonfires, we gave vent
to our remaining enthusiasm in one
grand burst of mock vengeance direct
ed against the unfortunate mortal who
was destined from the foundation of
the world to figure as a catspaw in the
plan of salvation. The burning tool
place in the front of a little church of
the Virgin, situated on the highest
part of the city. From a pole erected
before the door hung a crude, wretched,
melancholy figure, stuffed with straw
of a man. Within the church the
priest was conducting the regular Sun
day service. At last the doors were
thrown wide open, and the whole con-
gregation gushed forth like water from
a broken dam, and Immediately there
after every man n boy in the square
was shooting away at the effigy.
Poor Judas whirled about and danced
in the air as the bullets peppered him
and suddenly burst into flames.
When a Greek feels particularly
happy or wis J to express his enthusi-
asm, he produces an old musket OF
pistol INT discharges it. Resurrection
day in Greece resembles the Fourth OF
July in the United States.-George
Horton in Argolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
interesting Answers Are Re.
ceived from Many Pa
riSian Celebrities.

AT the beginning of the new year tho
~well-known Paris paper, lie Gaulois,
asked a humble of Partisan celebrities
to answer the question, What would
vol wish for the woman of today?'
and the replies are now coming in.
Some are serious, others are humorous,
but the former are sometimes more
amusing than the latter. M. Jean Di-
card, a drawing-room poet, exclaims
effusively: what ear one wish to
women when they have everything al
ready? All the charms of the world,
all the virtues. and also all the treach-
ery!" There is one thing, however, he
wishes for them-smaller hats.
M. Rene Ravin, the novelist, is very
contrite. All he asks of women IS
that "They should continue to pray for
the souls of men,"
NJ. Brieux, of course, is serious and
-compendious. In substance, his chief
wish for women is that she should
free herself from sterilizing preju-
dices." What these particular preju-
dices are he does not say.
All M. Emile Paguet wishes for the
women of today is mot to be the
woman of tomorrow" 1t sounds pref
tily, but on closer examination one
wonders what 1t means.
Count d'Hausonville's answer is the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
HOW PHONOGRAPH
RECORDS ARE KEPT
Many Collect Them Like Books,
Keeping Them Ranged
on Shelves.

With Photographs, as the more ex-
pensive machines now are, mounted on
cabinets of fine wood, beautifully fin
ished, il is conmon for the purchaser
TO buy a machine whose case will a
monte with the surrounding wood
work, hangingg or decorations of the
rooms in which it is to be placed. The
cabinet of the machine contains racks
that will hold a considerable number
OF records. Some photograph owners,
having a great number of records, now
have specially built for them wall
cases, like bookcases, except that the
shelves are deeper.
Here, for instance, is one owner who
has records to the value of $4,000, and
another who has $1,000 worth. There
are many thousands of p~honograph
possessors whose records mount into
hundreds Of dollars in value and up
into higher figures still, far in excess
Of the original cost of the instrument.
In buying records people display the
varied tastes that might prompt them
in choosing other forms of entertain
ment. Some take mainly opera records,
some light opera, some like songs
some hymns, some waltz music and
there are many who take all sorts Of
things.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
PENNILESS, GOES THROUGH
COLLEGE AND EARNS ST, 900.
In Spare Hours Youth Sold Pa
pers to Fellow-Students.

This story concerns young man
from the West, who, having no money
to speak of at the end of his career
in high school, went to college on his
nerve, paid his own way for three
years az quit with more than 81, 600
as a working capital with which to
start in life.
f'Bootsey" O'Flynn was II years old
when he completed his common school
education. Writing to the head of a
~wel-known Middle Western university,
he inquired whether there was an OPP
p~ortunity for him to get through with
out the expenditure of cash. The reply
was discouraging, but not to Boot
sey.' He was on hand when school
opened, prepared to take a chance.
During the first week of the term he
noted that the newspaper privileges on
the grounds was apparently in the
hands OF a small boy who did not ab-
pear to do much business. SO he hit
upon an ~expedient. He got the right
to sell newspapers on the college
grounds. 1t came easy, never having
been tried before. He obtained the
agency for both local and metropolitan
papers.
Gradually at first, but steadily. his
business grew. HeN sold rom 200 to
800 papers a day. at three to i've cents
apiece.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
French Try to SoIpe Problem
Of Whaf Wonen Want

most discreet, and perhaps, on the
whole, the most reasonable of all. "One
may make so many wishes for women
that I crave leave not to reply" But
is the counts reply quite polite when
one comes to think of it?
M. Jules Lemaitre is terse, and rath-
er severe. What should women wish
for? Faith and children"
Fl. Alfred Nezieres, a polished litera-
teur, is almost the pink of gallantry.
MY wish for the woman of today?
Beauty" But 1t would have been still
better to say that she has it already.
M. Claretie replies that the only wish
he makes for the woman of today Is
that she should resemble the woman
of yesterday. This is saying much the
same thing as NJ. .Pageut, but in more
delicate and potter words.
M. Paul Marguerite, the reformer.
hopes that the woman of today will
become the woman of tomorrow. while
retaining what is best in the woman
of the past"
M. Camille Flammarion trusts that
women will remain what they are
beautiful, charming and a~ffectionate."
but he wishes they would learn a lit
tie more astronomy.
What do I wish for the woman of
today? To love and be loved" \, M.
Rene Maizeror's answer which win
surprise no II who has read any of
his innumerable novels.
A huinorist, M. Franc Uohain's an
swer to the question What does the
woman of today want?" is aconic.
Lots OF children How far it is true
is another matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
Tools
For Home Use
Ditson's Compass Saws-l4

DAGSoAl ~ohhAP@eS 0UVo--lf
inch
Regular 49,. 4oc >
Special ....30c Sic
Hand Saws-Fanlily size
Reg. sec, ACC, 45c. 900, 35c
Spec. SIC 43c sec Sic 23c
Combination Tool Handle
Fitted with best quality steel tools
with nine assorted tools, regular csc,
special 73c.
Family Glue Pots Regular
15c; special 1Oc.
w d Saw b k s-Extra
strong; regular 3Sc; special Csc.
Brass Moulding Hooks
solid brass, regular l9c dozen; spe-
cial 12c dozen.
Cobbler Sets-The Ideal. tor
general boot and shoe repairing. COM
plete in wooden box with two lasts,
two avis, hammer, brads and knife,
regular SIC, special 45c.
Iron Heel Plates-Regular SC
per card, two and three pair on a
card, special 3 cards tor DC.
S r Drivers-Champion
Screw Driver, 5-inch, regular 29c,
special 10c.
Burner PliersLDrop forge steel,
best quality, blue finish
sin. size, reg. SOC, spec. 26c
6-in. size, reg. 35c, spec. 20c
Gas Pliers-Made of drop forge
steel, best quality, size s and 10 inch,
2-hole-
Regular. -. ACC 45c
Special. soc 35c
End Cutting PIiers-Best quail
ity drop forge steel
Gin. size. reg. 40c, spec. 33c
Yin. size. reg. 85c, spec. 60c
Broom Holders-ReguIar l0c,
special &c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
BOSTON REVOLTS OVER
WORK OF PRESS GAGS.
Action Forces Commodore to
Release Impressed Men.

In the year 1T47 q great tumult was
raised in the town of Boston. Com
rnodore Knowles, while lying at Nan
tucket with a number of men of war,
losing some of his men by desertion,
hought it reasonable that Boston
should supply him with as many men
as he had lost. He therefore sent his
boats uptown early in the morning
aud surprised not only rs many sea
men as could be found on board of
any of the boats outward bound as
we'll as others, but swept the wharfs,
taking some ship carpenters appren-
ices and landsmen.
This conduct vas resented. AS soon
rs ii was dusk several people assem-
bled In King street, below the town
house. where the general vas
sitting. stones and h%rickbats We're
thrown into the council chamber
through The windows. A judicious
speech Of the governor from the bal
cony, disappearing of the impress and
promising his tmos ~endeavors to OBJ
tain the discharge of the persons i'm
pressed, had no effect. The seizure and
restraint of the commanders and other
officers who were in town were insisted
upon as lie only effectual method to
procure the release Of the inhabitants
on board the ships. The militia was
summoned in aid of the government,
but refused to appear.
Letters in the meantime passed be-
tween the governor and the commo-
dore. The council and house of repre-,
ferftatiyes now passed some vigorous
resolutions, and the tumultuous spirit
began to subside. Finally the commo-
dore dismissed most. If not all, of the
h abitants who had been impressed,
and the squadron sailed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02

bound for Honolulu, and boarded en-
other vessel bound for Manila in the
same fashion. In Manila they slowed
away aboard a French steamer bound
for Nagasaki, Japan. From Nagasaki
they walked to Yokohoma and then
through China and Indo-China to Siam,
and from Malaka to Java.
Kriez, alone, succeeded in walking
through Borneo. He was the first white
mar to accomplish the feat. It took
him six months. :
Now that his companions are dead,
Kriez will receive the entire $40, 600 If
he returns within the stipulated lime.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
BACON.

If you'd listen to the boosters, as they
crow like corn-fed ROSTERS, you
would think that he created the
whole world;
Why, they say he wrote the Bible, old
Bill Shakespeare was a libel, and
with Ananias Milton he has furled.
Epictetus wa a faker and old Homer
a m~uckraker, teS Alexander Pope
they've tied a can;
John Bunyan was G liar. Walter Scott
a falsifier-Francis Bacon was a
mighty busy man.
Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
HERE'S A CHANCE TO GO TO
CHINA AS A MISSIONARY.
No Pay, but Fine Opportunity
for MartyrdOm.

Who wants to go into the disturbed
districts of China asVa missionary,
without salary and without any prom
Use of support from America? The
American Christian missionary societies
in New York sent out their appeals
for volunteers. Nearly ZOO men and
women are called for. All of the lead
ing societies are in need .ofNworlSers. =
The appeal is for suitable. persons,
whether ordained men, laymen or WON
en-, without any restrictions as to num-
Der. Those will be accepted who com
mend themselvesfto the mission, and
they will be sent to China as rapidly
as the way opens"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02

Especial to the Newark start
E&# Fl DENVER, Colo, Feb. q
vF Sibbert W. Kriez gets ack to Denver from his walk round the world
by January 5, 1918, HI will win a reward Of $4,000 If he is a week, or a
= day, or a hour behind time, he will get nothing Kriez at last accounts.
"a in " -. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02

January 5, 1910, Kriez and three other
young men left Denver in an effort 10
win a prize hung up by a local news
paper. They were to receive $40, 900
apiece if they walked around the world,
without capital, in three years. In Su-
matra they were mistaken for Dutch
during the trouble there and fired upon.
Kriez's three companions were killed,
and he himself had a narrow escape.
He was wounded, and came within an
ace of dying.
The quartet, upon starting out,
walked from this city to San Fran
cisco, slowed away or a steamship
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
THE WEAKER Sen.

They lunched together and they ate
Four deviled crabs, a heaping plate
OF lobster salad disappeared;
Some buttermilk, and then q weird
Concoction made of pickles smeared
With cream, and hen a lemonade,
Some candy and some marmalade.
Then Rose and Violet paid thei
checks
And we call them the weaker sex.
Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
THE TWENTY GREATEST AUTHORS.

1--Anon,
2~0-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02

Stickit Minister'S Wooins
Free Lancers
Master Of Starsi
Leopold and I'LL
Viper of Milan
Lovers of the Woods
F0resyarners
House Green Shutters
In High Places
VrOw Grabelsur
Bl0tting Rock
Far From Maag Girls
Crums and His Times
Next to Ground
Kidnapping OF Lincoln
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
CHINESE ARE LEARNING.

The Chinese are right up to date,
They've learned from us the way te
fight.
If they don't like the man in power
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-02
Dog Show
Here Tomorrow

Just an exhibition - not a
sale of dogs - and not Jul
dogs, either, but those of the New
ark Kennel Club, whose Second
Annual Club Show is to be held
or our Second Floor, Halsey
Street side, tomorrow after
noon and evening.
The members of the club ex-
pect this to be a fine exhibition
of dogs, many notable entries
having been made in the
various classes, some of them
having national regulations,
some not having been exhibit
ed h~ereabouts before, among
them Stertford McCarter and
Princess Merlow--famous bull
dogs-and the great fox ter
rier, Champion Rowsley Jester.
There will be bulldogs aplen-
ty, for they r very fashion
able, you know. There will be
Boston terriers, collies, fox
terriers, big st. Bernards and
little toy spaniels--dogs of all
kinds, but all good ones, of
which their owners r proud
and which they think have a
chance to win n of the many
beautiful prizes offered.
Admission is free to all-no
invitations, no cards, no tick
cts. Just come and enjoy the
dogs TO your hearts content.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
NOTABLE SONG RECITAL.
Bonoi, the Worlds Greatest Lyric Ten
or, to Be in Slater Memorial Hall
Jan. 16.

The second concert in the Academy
musical course will be a song recital
by Signor Alessandro Bonci, the world
renowned tenor, on Tuesday evening
Jan. 16. This viii be the most import
ant musical event that Norwich mus
&c lovers have ever known, and I'M
doubtedly there will be an audience
that will be limited only by the capac-
ity Of the hall, on the night when this
great Italian tenor appears.
Although SignOr Boncfs greatest
successes in this country have been
won on the stages of the Manhattan
and Metropolitan opera houses, and
though he has been universally de-
clared by the metropolitan critics to
be the only living tenor who is able
to satisfactorily handle the tenor roles
in the operas Of the older Italian
school, such as ,'Sonnombula,' Bar
bar Of Seville" Il Puritani," Don
Pasquali' and others, in which the
bel canto style of singing is abso-
lutely necessary, he has for the pres
ent forsaken opera in this country for
the concert stage.
Bonci considers that concert offers
rim wider field than opera and in
this field the artistic satisfaction o.
lrlnging to thousands in the cities of
the United States. which it is imprac-
tlcable for grand opera company to
visit, knowledge of bel canto, the
purest singing in all the world. Dur
ing his American tour Signor Bonci
visited San Francisco, and w. O. Nc
Geehan. in the San Francisco Post,
gives the following description of his
enthusiastic reception:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
BREED THEATER.
Vanity Fair the Magnificent Three
Reel Speetable for Monday and
tuesday Only.

Always in the lead, with the newest
and best in high grade motion pic
lures, : the Breed offers for Monday
and Tuesday only the superb film-
dramatizauCn of William Makepeace
Thackeray, entitled Vanity Fair.
Here, delightfully."- dainty Becky
sharpe, C0Quettes with royalty and at
y conquering Joseph Sedley and
driving him madly IN love with her,
she discardS him as an old glove and
fascinates no less q parsonage than
Rawlon Crawley, youngest son Of Sir
Pitt He falls captive TO her charms,
bringing upon himself the displeasure
Of the whole Pitt family, and be is
left out of his aunts will. He mar
-ics Becky, however. and they take up
elegant lodgings at Mayfair, where they
are visited by all Of Rawdon's mill
AIRY friends, including Lieutenant Os-
borne, who is fascinated with the I'm
sarupulous Mrs. Crawley.
A week later the Crawleys leave for
Brussels, but Osborne can think Of no
one but Becky and while a big ball
he in progress, given by the Duchess
II Richmond, at which Becky meets
the Marquis Of Steyne, the announce
meDt is made of the battle of Water
100. The balance Of the story Is one
Whirlwind Of merriment and a tangle
os love affairs, which course through
The entire royal household. and in
which Becky captures all of the eligi-
bic and amorous husbands, but she
pays dearly for her capriCes. and is
seen in the last reel deserted by all of
her once-frm friends, and is left to her
chosen path in life.
This Is the film picture of the year,
and Is second to none that have ap-
Deared on the Breed screen this sea-
son.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-06
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Does your fiancee know your age,
Lolita p "Weu-partly." - Flisgende
Blaetter.
Knicker-Whfch side Of the house
does the baby resemble? Booker
The mortgage he costs so much
Judge.
Why does that girl wear her hal
while she's at work. "She only came
today and isn't sure how long she will
stay. -Tatler.
Louis-Is your new cook trouble
some? Acknowledgement She
couldn't act worse if she were near
relative.-Harper's Bazaar.
Diner-What do you call this? Pro-
prietor-Its bean soup, sir. Dlner-l
dare say; but what the deuce is It
now Everybody Weekly.
Aunt Mary (horrifed)-Good gra-
Cious, Harold, what would your mother
say if she saw you smoking cigarettes
Harold (calmly}-Shsd have 4 OF
They're her cigarettes.-Tlt-5
Jane, I've told you over and oyoI
again l viii have cleanliness, vet why
is it I'm always finding cobwebs o.
the drawing room ceiling?' Il think
It must be the spiders, miss. Punch.
Chorus Lady-Why should I marry
you, jim? You haven't got d dollar ia
your name! The Merry Onc-No; bun
think Of the advertising you'd get
. beautiful chorus girl marries a scene
chifter.-PucS.
I want you to understand that go,
my money by hard work" why, !
! thought It was left you by your uncle
so 1t was, but ] had hard work get
ting it away from the lawyers -.
Boston Transcript
Madam" remarked the weary way.
fsrer with the bandaged eye. I wa'
not always as you see me now y
know it, replied the stern Visaged
woman at the back door, The last
time you were here you had on a deaf
and-dumb sign.
Pop" Yes. nay SON What is
popular upnsing?" why, popular
uprising my boy, is when every man
In a street car gets up and offers his
seat when one lone woman enterSNthe
ear''-Y onkers Statesman.
Shopman-Excuse me, madam. but
am not right IN presumiur YOU come
from the toy department? Lady
Certainly. Why? Shopman-Would
you very kindly direct me to it? I'm
enc Of the assistants there and I've
( lost my way.-London Punch.
II should think" said the woman of
the house you would have too much
sef-respect to make your living b.
begging" Lady" protested RUfcou
Wratz. drawing himself up, self
rospecl5 Is wot ais me! I wouldn't
de this fur no other man on earth -
Chicago Tribune.