davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
THE LITTLE PRICES
ELECTRIC IRONS.

ELECTRIC IRONS.
Sow is the time to get one and
have fun benefit for tho whole
season. Buy the UNIVERSAL" ."
they are guaranteed in every way.
Let MS send you one ON approval
They are priced at $500.
SPRING CLOTHES PINS
DOZEN 81.
Spring clothes pins with the
Bulldog Clamp" the kind that
holds the clothes. Per dozen SC.
$3.50 PORCH SWING AT S3.1s.
Mission and oak finished. four
foot Porch Swings. complete with
chain and adjustable back. Regu
Lar $I5O. Tomorrow mt S3.7g.
NURSERY CHAIRS SIPS.
All Willow Nursery Chairs.
strong wooden seat with bottom
part all covered. Should be In
every child's playrcom. Priced at
si.25.
BRUSHES AT Sc.
Handy House. Vegetable and
Nail brushes made Of bristle and
fine rice straw. Tomorrow at SC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
In HarIo,v's Busy Basement nt-Tom0rrOw
TIM BASEMENT STOT


re m e. tor f G O
q line d here are nc culd b n store n h a n to
. m b PEI o p II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
IAN GREAT BIG SAYINGS TO YOU
CLOTHES BASKETS.

CLOTHES BASKETS.
We are showing a line of heavy
rattan, strong wood bottom Clothes
Baskets that will outwear any will
tow basket.
priced: the large size, St.OO.
The medium size e.............S soc
The small size. .............. 6Oc
Other Clothes Baskets from soc
mp Ia s1.35.
CLOTHES PROPS, tOc.
Nicely finished s-foot Clothes
Props; metal clamps and metal
protectors at end. Tomorrow at Zoe
Nicely bound. well made Whsk
Rrooms are priced at fOc.
LAUNDRY SOAP. = BARS 25c.
White. Laundry. Soap. large
cakes, in limited quantities. To-
morrow at \ bars for 25c. No
phone orders
80c WASH TUB AT SOC.
Medium size Tub, made of heavy
galvanized sheet iron. Regular Gec.
Tomorrow Ono phone order) at 39c
Dish Mops. tomorrow at &c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
CURTAIN sTRETCuER At ssc.

The standard size. Gx12 feet.
Curtain Stretcher. strong frame
and nickel plated pins. Regular
SI hO Tnrn.rraxx nj pSp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
LINEN SKIRTS

our ability to supply
every skirt need is appar-
cnt. All sizes are here,
both for the large woman
aud the woman of petite
figure. These linens:
Four-piccc Natural Color
Linen Skirts, belted back;
side fastening. Priced at
S2.75.
Thrcr-picce natural col
or. shruuk Linen skirts;
tucked back with half
belt buJtom trimmed,
SI50.
..Lovcly pique. r"pp, lin
ems in plain tailored and
fancy styles. White and
linen colors. So 80 SO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
ICE CREAM FREEZERs.

one OF the hest made Ice Cream
Freezers. Triple motion. covered
gear, heavy retinned freezer. guar
anteed antitrust and strong wood
en- pail. For tomorrow only the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
BUY, THESE POPULAR WHITE GOODS

careful planning show better and complete lines
white the time extend to greater values
Is responsible m pretty lot IF white fabrics at saving
j price.
White FlaNOniea eudd quality Special i2ia
fabric COO, and sheer We have yard.
qualities Pretty ihda 'dnohS speciai
The 3Onch l5c sale Tor Monday OF tre different
and 1oc yard The tO-Inch n values.
25C he i5c yd
,p.,,,. The quality lie yd
~ ,a ~, a,, The csc quality i9c Id
quail COi-A
that yOull 81 finish CLOTH suitable for the
sr,,,s T., . m ncs undergarments priced at
~, ao a..,. .a ,'a "A hess reductions Monday
y, =. ,o ., ., :. ~, ,.,.
I0inc The ,0c value .25c yard
We shall sell a
Of regular 2Oc The soc value at yard
wide; The
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
GUILD ELECTS OFFICERS

At their regular meeting yes- terday afternoon the Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal Church elected the following officers for the ensuing year; President, Mrs. Roe. \ice-President Mrs. Rounsefell Secretary, Mrs. Brain.
 Treasurer, Mrs. Davies.
 Work Directress, Mrs. E. s. Stackpole.
 It was only on their absolute refusal to serve longer as Pres iGent and Secretary that Mrs. Earber and Mrs. Dickinson ere not reelected to office. and much regret is felt by the members at their determina- ton not to serve as their earn csi work for the Guild is thor cughly appreciated by all.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
THE DREAM CRITIC

The way the audience laugh ed last night at that Vitagraph comedy "Wanted A Sister" we gre compelled to give it pre- ference as being the best num- Ter on the bill. "The Pathe Weekly" is also very good. Katzenjammer Kids" is good from the childrens viewpoint. Saturday night we will show "The French Spy" in three reels. This is a great picture taken by the Vitagraph company which means it will be staged as only the Nitagraph company can do it. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
.l3 CaNNERY TENDERS
 ARRIVE FROM SOUTH

The big cannery tenders Or tent and Berlin, belonging to ihe Lindenberger interests ar rived up from the south this morning. They have both been thoroughly overhauled since go ,ng south last February, have lad new winches installed. Gew and longer booms ship Ged. and cement ballast put n. The Berlin will make her head quarters at Roe Point, while 'he Orient will be at Fish Egg. Or which places they left later
 a the day. Harry 1nman is in command of the Orient, with A Paulson in a like capacity on the Berlin.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
MEAT VERY SCARCE
 AT FAIRBANKS

Fairbanks, May t6-unless Governor Clark can be prevail ed upon to suspend the game laws prohibiting the sale of moose and caribou carcasses al this season of the year. there will be meat famine in this eiiy within the next week or ten days. Much of the meat ID the cold storage rooms of the local meat companies has been condemned and destroyed IS unfit for food, causing a short age. Photographic requests have been sent the Governor to suspend the game law and his eply is awaited with consider able interest.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
HAS
 BIG CARGO SOUTH

The steamer Northland was in during the night and cleared for the south with about every pound of freight she could car ry She had 200 tons of ore from the Rush X Brown mine, !t,000 cases of salmon from the cannery at Fish Egg, two carloads or GA tierces of mild cured salmon from the West Coast, If tierces of the same fish from the Diamond "!'' and the Norman saltries here in town, and about two hundred empty oil drums.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
THAW TESTIFIES
 AGAINST RUSSELL


 New York, May l6-Harry K. I'haw was a witness in this city this morning against for mer Superintendent of Peniten- tiaries Russell, whom he says offered to release him from the Matteawan criminal asylum if Thaw would pay him twenty Thousand dollars. Thaws evil dence was given in a convinc- ing manner and though unsup- ported thus far must carry con- siderable weight in the trial.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
CURACAO STRUCK
 SOME BAD WEATHER

Word comes from the West Coast that the steamer Curacao struck some very heavy weath- cr " nile rounding Cape Chacon early in the week. She had i400 tons Of heavy cargo On board which put her away down in the water and the big r3l- leIs in Dlxons entrance are said to have gone clear over her, drenching everything on board.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
GALL OR NoTHINGw
 SAYS PRESIDENT

Washington. May i6-The President today issued a state ment saving that he absolutely refused all compromises on the tariff question, and demands free wool and sugar for the ,erican people, and the en- actne ot into law of the tariff hin as aoproved in conference ,v him L'> also says that the people have gc oA
 demanding tarif. reioi Ill anu that it is his inten. 'oh U that they get il.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
WILL MEAN MUCH F0R KE7CH|KAN

ketchikan mining district are the equal if not the superior of anv on earth. and he hoped to return here shortly in position to secure more of the mineral properties for his company.
 Since acquiring the Old Glory group, the syndicate has eS- pended upwards of thirty-five thousand dollars in proving the property. and will now in stall stamp mills. a hydro-el- ectric power plant of 5000 horse power. vharves, bunkers. and all the immense plant nec- essary tor handling large quan- t.ties of low grade gold bear ing ore. W. Jovatt, mining engineer with experience i'll d. most all the more prominent mining camps of the world, who has been in charge of the work of proving the property of tie company, will handle its af fairs here. being expected back from England within a month, hen the actual construction work will be begun.
 Mir. Waugh. accompanied by
 W. F. Gore, sailed on the May last night direct for England. Ne. Gore will however stay on the coast for some time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
WOULD MAKE CANADIANS 0F US


 Washington, May 16-A mat ter of considerable interest to residents of Southeastern AL aska came up in a joint com mittee meeting last night when Representative Stevens made the proposal that the United States, as an act of internat- ional courtesy, cede the "Pan- handle" of Southeastern Alas ka to Canada. According to the Members of Congress,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16

Western Canada is deprived Of the free use of the Pacific by the barrier of this strip along the coast, five hundred and thirty-siX miles long and some eight to ten miles in width, without taking into considera- ton the islands fringing the mainland shore. The matter was referred with discussion, but there is little likelihood of anybody in Congress taking it seriously.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16

The dining room at the Sted- man Hotel was the scene of banque. tendered H. s. Waugh. managing director of the Al- aska Venture Syndicate, Ltd, ot London. England. by several Of ketchikan's leading citizens last night. Mir. Waugh had l.een in this region for the past several weeks in the interests oi his company which has pLr- chased the "Old Glory" group cf mines from Martin Buggy. While here he examined and approved the purchase. and was So well satisfied with the min eral possibilities of the district that he secured options on the 0.tEtON di4u W NC>eAoAC ctoktc O
 mining claims on Prince of Wales Island. The gathering was held i'll his honor to speed him on his wav back to Eng land b suggest the investment Of more capital hy his company ir the mlning properties of this region. his faith in our resonr- ceS being so stauneh that dur ing the course of his remarss : ir responding to a toast, he made the statement that i'll hls opinion the possibilities of ''le
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
MAY HAS MANY
 PASSENGERS

The Princess May, which went south early this morning ricked up sixteen passengers at this port, including John k. Wick, Geo. Sickel, Wm. F Gore, Mrs. F. Gore; H. s. Waukh and E. E.. Hale.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
AT THE GROSS SHOW

Four Of the best Universal films shown in the country makes up tonights program at 'te Gross Theater. The ? reel 'ano Drama untitled 'he ~ .,.: u Of IngIatitude" is extra r.,ad oue good full reel of
 Corner On Kisses
 ~s Drama Life :
 :. adv Lesson.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16

\ wire was received from L. Spokane this afternon stating that she would arrive here. southbound about three o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
SAYS kUERTA WAS
 MaDERO'S MURDERER

Mexico City May I6-Chargcs made hy former Commercial Agent Barron of the Madero administration against Huerta claiming that he was directly responsible for the murderlng Of Madero were read i'll the Chamber of Deputies last night The situation was intensely dramatic, as practically every man present believes the charges true but does not dare io say 50. The charges were placed in the hands of a specia committee appointed to investi- aate them. Barron is now i> New York city.
 
 Complete line of CD corsets sf Fields. adv
 -f---
 Plenty of comedy at the Dream tonight. adv No one sells as good a shoe as Field for S5.00. adv Field Is showing a new hne of Mems suits at Sio.00, S20.- e and s25.OO. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16

If you contemplate getting q summer coat better sec Field the Specialist. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16

Mems suits 10 ordeI to s50.00. fit guaranteed, the Specialist.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
GEORGE AND GEORGE
 TRADE HOUSES

4 real estate trade was made last night between George Chesney and George SicEel, whereby the former is now the possessor of the tasty bungalow recently constructed by the lat ter. while Siekel now owns the Chesney residence, a material ..boot" in cash having been pald to him. The latter is compelled to return to the States for additional surgical treatment. as the wound re- sulting from the operation he underwent some months ago, : lot healing aS it should. He went south on the May this morning.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16

, eeel Molano Drama at the Gross tonight. adN
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16

Room with Bath for rent. in Guire of C. T. Gardner. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16

Boys suits see those new Nor ielks Field has. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16

All-Wool suits for men $i5. to S25.O0. New line just in at Fields. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16

Highest market price paid for black bear. P. J. Gilmore.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16
JEFFERSON IS
 ON WAY NORTH

Seattle, May 16-The steame er Jefferson got away for the north last night from this port. Her passengers for Ketchikap are Miss X. c. Johnson; Mrs. II E. Pratt; L. w. Smith; John Baer; George Stevens; II. w. Wright; w. J. Parker and wife; w. c. Lynch; Henry Sevet and three steerage.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16

Straw and Panama hats al Fields. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16

No one sells as good a shoe as Field for S5.00. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16

Field Is showing a new lne lf Mems suits at s1o.0o. S20.- 5G and s25.00. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16

Plenty of comedy at the Dream
 tonight. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-16

Complete line of CD corsets q Field ;. adv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
THE IMPORTANCE OF
 WHAT WE WRITE. District Supt. Scrivener Preached at Trinity M. E. Church Sunday Even- ina.

The sermon at the Sunday evening service at the Trinity Af E. church was by the district superintendent Rev. George G. Scrivener, who gave an ad- dress particularly appropriate, to the season, At the offertory Jerusalem was finely rendered by Miss Pearl Jackson, leader of the choir
 Rev. MT. Scrivener took his text from the words of Pilate in the 18th chap ter of John: What I have written, I have written The speaker suggested the days of the year as the pages of a book of life's record. In 8 few more days, he said, the book will be finished and another volume added to the libra ry of life. Each day brings it's own beauties and responsibilities, it's cares and burdens, it's joys and sorrows. There is rarely opportunity to erase and revise. This fact adds seriousness to life. making how and what we write of infinite importance. Pilate had writ ten on the, cross of the Christ This is Jesus, king of the Jews. When the Jews objected and wished the inscrip- tion changed, Pilate said What I have written, I have written, and the incl dent was closed as far as he was con cerned. What we write today Is re- corded on the tablets of time as were the words of Pilate. The fact that we have forgotten the unholy desire or un- kind words does not obliterate the fact, and some time. perhaps when we least expect it, that skeleton in the closet will apear to us again in all it's ugli- ness. Likewise the good thought and deed return in all their beauty. Man cannot get away from the facts of his life
 Because the text is connected with a crime it need not be associated only r1yit11 ovvil If 9nnliaS fO good tO evil and if our record is good it will stand to our credit, if bad for our dishOnor. As with Pilate, what we write concerns Christ We record day by day wheth- CT we appreciate his love whether we choose to obey his call our acceptance or rejection. What we have written, we have written concerning him. To- day we are writing our record. It is very important to us for the final re- suit is our character, stripped of super fatalities, as we appear in the sight of God So he who can look backward and. though seeing things which might have been different see nothing which he would blot out, is indeed blessed. But those of us who are aware of blot ted pages and crooked lines have we anything to battle for? We can be thankful for another opportunity Though repentance will not restore wasted physical and moral faculties, 1t gives us another chance So as we close the book of 1913. shall we not pray God to forgive our mistakes to blot out our sins and transgressions. and as we open the book of 1914 pray Gods help to keep the pages clear of blots for what we write concerns him. We can write not only of him, but with him. Starting the year with Christ in our hearts to help and strengthen and cheer, we can be sure of cleaner rec OrH a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
TAFTVILLE
Two More Cases of Smallpox in the VilIage-Discovery Made Through Watchfulness of Special Constable Ten Cases Now Under Quarantine.

The discovery of two additional cases of smallpox in Taftville, Sunday, brings the total number now under quarantine up to ten. The new cases are in the Peppin family, at IA South B street, and although mild, both cases are distinct, with pronounced rashes. The discovery was made through the special constable who daily patrols the streets of the village on the lookout for just such cases. He was made ac- quainted with the fact that two small children in the, Peppin family had been i'll for the past two or three days AS he suspected that the children had smallpox, he communicated with Dr.. George Thompson, health officer, which resulted in an investigation by the doc tor and the quarantining of the house. As there are several members of the family who have previously had the disease they will be allowed to go and take up their residence wherever they choose, after their clothes are fumigat- ed by Dr. Thompson today (Monday).
 As yet the special constables ap- pointed to keep watch on those under quarantine have met with no trouble
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29

The new building erected at No. 162 North Main street. near Roath street, by the Kosciuscko- Pulaski corporation at an expenditure of about $33,000 for land and building, was formally opened on Saturday with a programme of ex- ercises in the afternoon and dancing in the evening. Both afternoon and evening crowds that filled the hall were in attendance and the officers of the corporation received many com pl1ments for the fine and well appoint ed building which had been erected.
 The afternoon programme in the hall which occupies the second floor Of the building. was begun at o'clock by President W. LinkieWicz of the corporation, who called the meet ing to order and placed it in the hands of Stanley Warkomsky as chairman for the afternoon. A song by the chl- dren's choir. conducted by MT. Kow- alewSki, was followed by words of greeting from Chairman Warkomsky, who is president of the Polish Citizens club, and by an address by Rev. I. c. Maciejewski, pastor of St. Joseph's church.
 Mayor T, c. Murphy, who had sent bouquets of roses as hiS~ personal con- gratulations, next spoke briefly in ex- pressing his satisfaction as a city off, CAdA III lll6 SPlSIlolu etCtIlSFefDeHl nldQe by the corporation in the erection of the building. and wishing for them continued prosperity. His words were heartily applauded.
 He was followed by T. P. Kaptur- kiewicz, now of Schenectady, N Y, but formerly of this city, where he acted as an organizer of the Kosciuscko- Pulaski corporation four years ago.
 Judge of Probate Nelson J. Ayling made an address which aroused the enthusiasm of his hearers, and Frank
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29

Dziub of Meriden was heard in a stir ring address.
 A song by an adult choir directed by Mr. koWaleWski and the singing of the Polish national anthem by the audience concluded the programme about 430 o'clock. There was dancing for the rest of the afternoon.
 The special guests were given dln- ner by the young women of the Red Cross society which has recently been organized
 The decorations of the hall for the opening were arranged in a pleasing manner by members of the Falcon so- ciety under the general direction of Miss Sophy Franczyk Twined ropes of red and white crepe paper were draped gracefully from the. steel gir- ders of the hall. and around the walls were pictures framed in evergreen and laurel.
 On the rear wall of the stage on either side of a picture of George Washington were pictures of kosciu- scko and Pulaski, while on the front of the gallery was a picture of Abra- ham Lincoln. Lettered in evergreen over the front of the stage were the words in the Polish language signify ing God Save the Fatherland. The words A Vow to Fatherland were also displayed in the decorations
 The officers of the corporation are: w Linkiewicz, president; Martin Ruzitski, secretary, and John A. Dom broski. treasurer. BronisIaus IkiesZ- koski, now of Boston, who was the first secretary, was here for the cele bration.
 On Sunday afternoon the hall was filled with big audience assembled to attend the exercises comm emorating the last war between the Polish and the Russians. The speakers on the programme were s. Szaniawski of Hartford Frank Dziub of Meriden and J. J. Ronaszkiegicz of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
THE BIRDS, CHRISTMAS CAROL.
ss Pleasing Feature of the Second Church Sunday Schools Fine Enter
 

The Christmas entertainment at the Second Congregational church. which won the plaudits of a large audience was given under the direction of Mrs Daniel Haviland and Miss Hazel AA- derson. The main feature was c va@y capable presentation of a GramatI--J version of the story The Birds Christ mas Carol This was presented with the following cast: Mrs. Ruggles. Miss Belle Stevenson: Sarah Maud, Esther Allen. Peter. Elmer Mackenzie: Susan, Elsie Graham: Peoria. Elsie Sourbier; Clement Raymond Branche; Cornelius Horace Bill: Kitty. Ruth Breckenridge; Ely. Mary Wyckof: Baby Larry Vivian Isamberton Miss Elizabeth Bill appeared in the opening tableau as Carol Bird. The story was read by Miss Rose Breckenridge. Little Miss Grace Corey won the hearts of the au- dience by her recitation, The Night Before Christmas. Santa Claus was impersonated by David Lamberton who was assisted in the distribution of gifts by Supt. J. D. Haviland.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29
MARIAN STANDS FOR
 NEW ENGLAND MAN
Secretary H. w. Tibbits Gets Reply Favorable to Ives For interstate Commerce Commission.

Another man whose support has been enlisted in the fight to put David o. Ives, a New England Man." on the Interstate Commerce commission, an end which the business men and boards of trade are desirous of achiev- ing is Congressman Bryan F. Mahan of New London, whose letter to Secre- tary Tibbits is self explanatory.
 House of Representatives U. $.
 Washington, D. C., Dec. 26, 1913. MT Henry W. Tibbits,
 Secretary Board of Trade,
 Norwich, Conn.
 Dear Sir: Yours of recent date, en- dorsing the candidacy of David O. Ives, of Massachusetts, for the posi- tion on the Interstate Commerce com mission made vacant by the resfgna- ton of Charles A. Prouty is received am heartily in favor of the appoint ment of a New England man, and your endorsement of Mr Ives will be given careful consideration
 Yours very truly,
 BRYAN F. MAHAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-29

that He might lift fallen humanity up to God.
 Whoever would lift up the fallen must in sympathy. In spirit and in nature get down where the fallen are.
 For this purpose He is now incarnate in the church, and as 8 life giving principle in the world.
 The plan of the eternal for the sal vation of the world was for Christ to go forth as God manifest in the flesh; Immanuel God with us" We can only assist in this work as Christ is incarnate in us.
 Let us see to it that He abides in us and we abide in Him.