davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-13

RADIUM WATER TREATMENT AND
BATHS CURE Eczema, Skin Diseases,
Rheumatism, Indigestion and Alcoholism
Nervous Prostration Caremore, Okla. the
leading health resort Of the Southwest IS
famous for these magical waters. Absolue
cures at moderate cost. Fine hotels, good
sanitariums and best railroad facilities. Your
own cure will be the best testimonial For
descriptive booklet address Commercial Club
Station A. Carem0re Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-13
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

o o Pryor hereby announces hit can
didacy for the office of superintendent Of
The county schools of Tulsa county subject
10 ,he viii u the democratic voters IN the
August primary
pccted 10 make the journey and as
gist IN building the cabih which viii
be used as the permanent country
council house 81 the Tulsa boy scouts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-13

II YOU keep on keeping on, and
keep busy and sweet, by the first Of
July We Will be- in good trim TO whip
the enemy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-13
H|SEY.TR|PLE1T
CASH GROCERY

l2O u. 80 81 Phone 81.
II you are buying groceries sou
cannot afford TO overlook these prices.
Remember we guarantee all goods
sold and fun weights and measures.
Free delivery 10 all parts OF the
city.
IS lbs. of sugar for one dollar with
$500 order of other goods.
lbs sugar for soc with a $500 or
der Of other goods.
9 ID. pkg. Oats .....,..........l9c
6 lbs. Cracked Hominy ..,..,..25c
3 lbs. Bulk Ralslns ....,..... 25c
2 lbs Extra Large Raisins ....2 25c
/ ID. Extra Fancy Head Sice ...715c
h. New Lima Beans ........Sc
! ID. pkg. Punch Boneless Goldfish ! &c
pkg Maocaronl or Sphageti .....Sc
2 large cans California Pears Csc
large 3-lb. can Calf. Cherries csc
large can Van Camp Cut Beets. Zoe
/ lb. nice Sugar Prunes .......1Oc
/ can California Peaches ANA. 15c
| can Apples ..............,,. Zoe
can String Beans ....,....,,. 10c
3 lbs Black Eye Peas .25c
3-lb. can Apple Butter ......,. zoe
Imported PlnXter Cheese ......,3 30c
3 cans Small oysters ...........2 25c
/ large can Purch oysters .15c
2 cans Pumpkin ................1 .15c
2 cans Hominy ....,.....,.. .15c
l at. bulk Olives large size. .. SOC
2 dozen Sweet Pickles Heinz) 15c
1 doz. Heinz d Pickles ..... 15c
" ID. cake of Chocolate ..... .19c
2 I'D. Cocod '....'.'.'.' ''''''.' 80 &c
2 lbs. extra good Coffee .... 55c
/ large can Tomatoes Toe
can Of Red Pitted Cherries go. 23c
25c can extra standard Peaches. zoe
z cans Beauty Peas ........ 25c
15c can Victor Black kberries Zoe
a5c jar Raspberry Jam. ...... 25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-13

II you must tell Of yourself let it
be II your successes rather than Of
your failures
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-13

knowledge is power. but Il must
be used correctly before you can make
a motor out of II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-13
puRLIsHERls sTATEMEhT.

The Tulsa world accepts advertising On
the guarantee that th,y have ihi't um, w
sombiued. aud ven wute h IN your eoN'
tract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
TWO $4,000 PAINT
INGS ON EXHIBITION
IN THE BON MARCHE
The Village Blacksmith"
by H. de Mareaus, and
"Old Darby" by Rosa
Bonheur.

THE Village Blacksmith" was
painted by Herbert de Mareau In
blacksmith shop in Lyons. France.
In 1895, with the brawny smith and
his workshop az a model Stand.
ing by his forge, amid blazing
light, is the blacksmith. the white
heat OF the flame rejecting on his
pale features and silvery locks, his
stout arms rosy In the leaplng fire
light. One mighty hand grasps the
handle OF the bellows; the anvil and
other implements OF his craft are
grouped about him. This black
smith still lives and works in his
shop in Lyons.
The canvas Is ks feet. and por-
trays every detail with a lifelike
distinctness. II has Travelled over
20 900 miles and has been seen and
enjoyed by over 100000 people.
II is now on exhibit In the drapery
department OF the Bon Marche.
"Old Darby" a painting by Rosa
Bonheur, and for which mn offer Of
$50. 900 by j. Pierpont Morgan has
been refused. is on exhibit In the
millinery department of the Bon
Marche. The picture shows an
old white horse. poking his head
through the door of a broken.down
stable. II is one OF two big pic
lures painted by Miss Bonheur, prob
ably the worlds most famous won.
an artist.
"Old Darby" Is 7x9 feet In size.
The present owners refuse to sell
Il for less than $4,000, preferring
TO hold IL for exhibits such as the
one now at the Bon Marche.
The horse In the picture was own
cd by a fisherman near Havre.
France. and was used 10 drag the
nets from the sea. Miss Bonheur.
always a lover OF animals. saw II at
work. and. both admlring aud pity
Ing the animal, bought II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
4 OFFICERS
Of MILITIA
ARRESTED

GATE. Wash, July 29.--Four OF.
ficers Of the Second brigade, Third
regiment. Oregon national guard.
were placed under arrest yesterday
fer refusing 10 obey orders The
prisoners are Major Ryiand Scott,
Captain Harry 7. Williams. Captain
Waiter L. Tecse, lr., and Lieuten.
ant Rlchars pieeh.
After the battle this morning the
Third Oregon returned TO this place.
General Maus ordered their return
to oakville. An indignstion meet.
ing was held. and the upshot was
that the officers of the Second bat
talien refused to obey the order
The First and Third proceeded TO
OAkyille Later. after abandoning
their aecoatrements. the Second re-
turned 20 oakville. The incident
WAS brought 90 the attention OF
0encrsl Maus. and the arrests fol
LEVIED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
WILSON READY
WITH SPEECH
Of ACCEPTANCE

SEA GIRT. n. j.. July With
his speech OF acceptance OF the
democratic presidential nomination
completed. Gov. Woodrow Wilson
wiz return here tonight Informa.
ton received OF what Gov Wilson
viii say. Is that his speech viii be
strongly progressive in tone. VIII
sou favoTs tariff for revenue only.
scientific tariff reduction and heavy
taxation OF Injuries He viii urge
that there be no third. and even no
second term for presidents Regard.
ing the trusts. Wilson fayote the
proposition that all trust officials
convicted OF violating the sherman
Law shall b. dealt with on the basis
OF pc sonai guilt His speech also
will favor direct primaries aud a
drastic national corrupt practices
act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
SAVE WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
FROM DROWNING

Mrs August Oscar. iiif Denny
way, MIRA. Andrew n H~gdahI. SOB
Farrar 1T. and three children we're
saved from drowning yesterday af'
icrnoon BY Captain o. Olsen. mas.
ter Of a government iugboai, and
Arthur clsmpett. single weaver
OF Ballard,
The two women. with their chill.
ircn. were being rowed across shil.
shoie bay. near Ballard. by man
named Niece. When they were
halt way across the boat upset Cap
tain Olsen sa~ the struggling wo
men In the water. Oettlng skill.
he and ciampett rowed out pulled
all the party IN the boat aud fowed
10 shore. Tho two ~csnon ~erc IN.
conscious when taken % shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
Is FAMILIES
ESCAPE FROM
EXPLODING BOMB

tbt Ahttfd russ tshNra ntFst
NEW YORK. July ~ Twenty
live families of the lover east side
ar. today rejoicing over their seen-
lugly miraculous escape from death
BY on exploding tomb. following al
attempt. az the police believe. q,
destroy the tenement la which iisey
I've
Part Of a cot Placed on a rear iire
escape and containing a ak moatpe
old infant. was demolished. but The
baby was not even awakened uaiil
tie mother picked Il from among
tie debris aud joined the screaming
women In the back yard.
The police found an iron bar
wcdged agaIaer a rear door 10 pre-.
vent egresx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
BIG GAIN
IN SHIPPING
In THIS PORT

Shipping at the port OF Seat
tie Is forging ahead with rapid
strides. The semi-srnusi re-
port Of Port Warden Davies
shows remarkable gains in all
branches OF shipping. pomes-
tic imports showed the biggest
gains OF anything.
Foreign imports for the first
ak months were 3i2.isi,457,
gain Of ssf3.366 over the cor.
responding periods Of last year.
Foreign exports were sff.z2s.-
3S4. . gain Of ss.23o.e5i. Do
nestle imports were 3f5.@<2..
o5A. = gain Of - T2s,9Si. Do
messie exports were s2f ,o23. 3s5,
. gain Of S3.s59.5sf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
SHOOTS MAN;
KILLS HERSELF

CHICAGO. July ~ y Because OF
Jealousy. Katherine yacsk, 10. shot
and killed her fiance. then killed
herself In the little home they were
To occupy when welded
Tho man, John Click. waH found
with bullet hole IN bis right tenn
pie and the girl with gas tube at
tnchod 10 her mouth. She had made
careful preparations for the tragedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

ATLANTA. Ga. July 2s.--wlth
the court room jammed, the trial
Of Mrs Daisy Grace, charged with
attempting 10 murder her husband.
Eugene Grace, with the alleged mo
tive ~ securing his Insurance
money. started here today. Mrs.
Grace Ia confident OF acqultiai.
In the early morning Of March 10
last Grace telephoned 10 the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
WOMAN ON TRIAL FOR ATTEMPTED
MURDER OF HER HUSBAND

that he had been shot Arriving
At his home they found Grace alone.
locked in a bedroom. The bullet
caused paralysis from the waist
down. and Grace was near death for
weeks. When he recovered he
charged his wife with shooting him
TO get bis Insurance money.
Mrs. Grace. in protesting her in
noeenee. asserts there Is another
woman In the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

wIl.i.lAMspORT. Pa. July - r.
For the fret time Ia the history OF
the City hospital etovaine Was used
IN connection with an appendicitis
operation last week. The patient
was Miss Martha Gelgcr. IL years
old. OF sunbufy Daring the ordeal
she chAtted with the surgeons. She
declared that the operation WAS
painless. While the surgeons we're
sewing NJ the inelaion nhe curioasly
examined her appendix. The girl
will get well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
DAMAGE SUITS

Damage Muita resulting from the
colman dock accident Of May rs
Will be tried IN the United States
courts. instead Of the superior
courts. Judge Gillian has ordered
the suit OF John NJ ChFis,ianson
and bis wife. who are suing for si5l.
900. 10 be transferred 10 the federal
court. the company showing that Il
~ an Oregon corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

CONVENTION

Washington Society for the Pre-
vention and Relief OF Tuberculosis
meets In Tacoma tomorrow morn
ing for its annual convention. The
first session Is open to the public,
and will consist of addresses and
lectures on the subject OF tubercu-
losls. The business meeting will be
in the afternoon. Some OF the most
prominent men and women OF the
state who are interested and con
cerned In the fight against the dis
ease are present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
RUN DOWN BY
A MOTORCYCLE

The eagerness of l.. Rice. a 10
yearold messenger boy. TO deliver
package OF medicine TO q sick
woman almost cost the life OF Miss
Frieda johnson. 157 Etruria st.. yes
terday afternoon.
Young Rice was riding up Second
av. on motorcycle at a fast rate OF
speed Miss johnson was at the
corner OF Second and pike. waiting
for car. She stepped from the
curb just as Rice approached. The
motorcycle struck her. throwing her
TO the pavement, bruising her bad.
ly about the head and cutting her
lip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
HALIBUT In
AVIATION CLASS

raIibut has joined the avis-
ton class with the rest Of the
things we eat. A light catch
and a strong demand are re-
sponsibIe for the altitudinovs
condition Of the fIshy food.
A light catch was predicted
early In the season and results
thus far have justified the pre-
diction. The total catch re-
ported so far is sfe, 900 pounds.
Fishermen are receiving from
az TO 534 cents a pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
TEN TABLES
WORTH $4,000

PAL0 ALTO, Cal. July %. Now
that the MenIo student resort Is
closed by the adoption OF the mile
and a half liquor Law. the carved
table tops which contain 30 much
OF the history OF Stanford uniyer-
sity for the past 10 years have been
removed today 10 Sapa by Chas
Meyers. former proprietor Of the
place. Owing 10 the traditions
which have grown out OF the carv.
ings and the songs concerning the
tables, high yaine IL placed on
them. and an offer OF $1,000 has
been made for one OF them By the
Los Angeles Stanford club The 10
tables are insured for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
DOESN'T FEAR
FOREST FIRES

J. L. Bridges. chief warden OF the
Washington Forest Fire association.
returned to Seattle last nIsht, after
a tour OF the southern part Of the
state. After investigating condi-
tons In the various timbercd dis
tricts. he reports that the state was
never In better shape to enter the
long dry season.
MIR. Bridges says that farmers
and loggers everywhere are coop
Grating with rangers and fire war
dens this year In an effort TO keep
the fire loss as small AZ possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
MORE PROTECTION

]. X. Wallace. a member OF the
Industrial insurance commission,
thinks that greater protection for
employees Is needed In factories. In
an address before the United Mine
Workers. who are holding a con.
vention in Labor Temple. he told
Of the need In factories.
since the Industrial Insurance
commission began It's work. 10
months ago. there have been 5000
applications for relief This. he
says. indicates that there are not
sufficient precautionary measures
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
FOUR DROWNED

kANkAkEE. lila. rniy 20 Pour
persons we're added today TO the
death list Of the kAnkaAee river
The dead Waite, Webster, Mrs.
Paul MRstello. Miss Vida Hemniock
and Louis Bcrkhaltnr.
The frat three were bathing in
the river when tho current caught
them and dragged them under
BorkhAiter started TO the rescue.
but the whlripooIs we're too strong
for him. and he went down before
reaching the struggling trio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
ALL READY
FOR KIRMESS

With the girls putting the final
touches 10 their costumes. and prac.
ticing the steps Of the dances on
the side, with the seats selling like
hotcakes on frosty morning. every.
body Is waiting for. and talking
about, the grand KIrmess OF
dances 10 open Wednesday night
The dress rehearsal tonight will
put the finishing touches on the
work Of six weeks. Every dance
will be staged and costumed exact.
ly as 1t will be during the perform
ance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
HEAVIEST
IMMIGRATION

VANCOUVER. b. G.. July a.
An Ottawa dispatch TO the World
says:
While the Canadian immigration
this year Ia the heaviest on record
there is smaller percentage being
turned back than ever before. This
Ia due To the inspection 1T ports of
embarkation. where the steamship
companies are exercising great care
in the class OF immigrants which
they ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
HIT BY ENGINE

Nils Martin. 62, was found on the
track at the Great Northern docks
badly injured. He was apparently
injured by the backing OF a switch
engine into him. Martin was taken
to the county hospital. No one saw
the accident. and II IL thought he
was lying on the track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
FOR M'KINLEY

NILES. Ohio, July 2s.--The
citizens Of this city have raised
today more than $4,000 toward
a 500. 900 fund for the erection
Of a memorial 10 Wn,. MeKin-
ley. Niles 10 the birthplace q
the nlartyred president.
Yesterday at noon six csys
campaign was started 70 RAISE
the entire sum needed. Tire
$4,000 subscribed wan the re-
sult Of the first days work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

SeattIe's Leading Dentists
The REGAL Dental Offices.
long established. and as your
friends will tell you. thoroughly
reliable. are prepared to give
you the very best dental service
al half the price OF any OF our
competitors.
This office Is undoubtedly the
hest equipped and most sanitary
in Seattle.
The latest aud most approved
dental appliances have been In
stalled. everything is spotiessly
clean. staff OF graduate regis
tered dentists is In attendance
10 assure You dental service
that under ordinary conditions
10 always dreaded. DR.. Clark
personally oversees every piece
OF dental work turned oa, Of this
office. and for this reason we
are able TO give you gmaran-
tee that Is absolutely bona fide.
Regular SO Extra "a m
Heavy Gold Crowns $9sOU
Regular SO e6 nm
mates s-.s-...-..... $OsVV
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. n. CLARK. Mgr.
laos ID Az. NJ. W. Cor. Union ST.
NOTE Bring this ad with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

The Juvenile Bostonisns have re-
turned from a most successful tour
OF the Hawaiian islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

chicago il |
Phrase
chicago
ruling of
/ &pe may a
|Feet even
|8eintance.
one o |
E8sed Mi
ne was Sc
rere broug
erday on
oman, VIII
nsulted.
What di
70 your as
/ "One OF
BEAUTIFUL d
ller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
|l,,OUN
1 OF |

The que |
Dpendent|
ise com |
Ms after
DIhmittee
bradford q |
he franch |
ected TO
The con |
lays with |
>oles. cont
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= not don |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

y = \ 4
San Fri
ahon, ~
lee when |
leep her I
| 4end in a
been sepai
~ 4 = =
NO ExcU|
pS ANG
nindedn |
- self OF |
excuse
This \
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ged with
een dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

/ Howell
oeancea
tie fiat
shades
cause 81
alized I |
~ the
lance e
on moth
A. q n |
nit ay.
III those
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Dut Sum |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-31
MORRISVILLE

Miss Ida Beaulac of Hardwick was
in town today.
George Wombell of Hardwick was a
guest OF his sister, Miss Nan Wombell.
today.
Victor Genge of st. Johnsburv began
school Monday as a Senior in PEOPLES
Academy.
r. M. Banker went this morning TO
Burlington for treatment at the Mary
Fletcher Hospital
Miss Agnes Lineham, who has been
visiting friends in town, returned to
Woodsvile. N. H., Monday.
D. Donaldson. who has been visiting
his cousin, Mrs. Belle Croft, left Monday
evening on his return to Chicago.
Mrs. Alfred Dodge has been seriously
i'll for some time, the effects of stroke
of paralysis suffered some time ago.
The selectmen have added modern
up-to-date steel snow roller to the towns
outfit of road-brea king machines. 1t is
all steel, except the Stats, which are oil
wood and can be easily replaced.
IrdlcatlonS are that there will be a
large delegation from this and neighbor.
ing towns at the Commandery ball at
Stowe tomorrow evening. The accom-.
modations there are all right, plenty Of
room for all. If you have not engaged
transportation speak to Col. Leo Gates
at once.
w. G. McClintock was in town a few
days recently, returning to Brandon yes
terday. He was "a years old last Satur.
day and that evening a few neighbors
called in to wish him "manv returns OF
the day" The evening was very pleas
antly spent.
Mise Winnie Tyndall is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. John Dillon, at Hardwick.
ark HurlbCrt returned to his home in
Trashurg Tuesday. after visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Jones'.
A. G. Small is confined to his house by
illness-suffAring from an attack of ton.
sili'is. The big Clearance Sale, is going
on just the same, however.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-31
From a Waehtub to Riches.

A short cut from comparative pow
erty to affluence has been taken by
Magdalena Steinhausen, who, by hold
ing ticket No. 1914 in the Prussian
State Lottery, has won one-quarter
million dollars. She is a peasant girl
who shaved over the washtub and
toiled in the fields of Silesia when
her parents were alive in order to
augment the slender income OF her
laborer father and washerwoman
mother. Since their death she has
continued at manual labor to keep
body and soul together, earning al
the most SO a week.
To an interviewer with whom she
discussed her stroke Of luck she de.
clared the mere thought of possess
ing so much money made her giddy
She did not fully realize it's meaning
or how she'd spend it. Her first
thought is to buy a neat little cottage,
keep pigs and fowls, drink tea all day
long and gossip to her hearts desire
with her female neighbors. She said
that already she has been inundated
with offers of marriage, petitions for
help, touting circulars and gigantic
pile Of promiscuous communications.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-01-31
Pralse for French Girl caddIes.

The girl caddies at Dinard are very
amusing (writes James Douglas in
London Opinion). They are also good
caddies. Their strength is eXtraord-
mary. Some of these sturdy little Bre-
ton maids can do three rounds day
without a sign of fatigue. Their names
are like one Of Rossetti's poems
Resale, Cesarine, Julie, Emmeline,
and so forth And their wit is full of
salt. They are not clad in rags, like
so many of the child caddies in Eng
land, but are comfortably garbed and
neatly shod. One little girl told me
that she earned Is or 20 francs a
week, and that it all went toward her
dot. The French boys are not quite
so clever as the girls. They are not so
quick of eye and brain. What struck
me most about these French young
sters was their physical strength. Our
English lads and lassies are not so
we'll fed Nor are they so well edu-
Gated. The French girl of fourteen or
fifteen is little woman of the world
She is more than equal of an English
girl of seventeen or eighteen in
shrewdness and mother-wit.