davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28
furniture kepairing

Gunsten Furniture Hospital; Up.
holsterng, repairing rrtinlshing ana
cnamelng Obey the impulse Phone
us now; all work guaranteed. Phone
3OO6. 2l9 East Fifth street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28
CLASSIFIIED

Advertisements viii be- accepted IN Tho
Tulsa Daily World ou iht following conh'
uOns ONLY:
No ad loss than l5c We reserve the
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fail Money refunded on unused iuteI''oha
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RATES
Ono cent word fOr each Issue, l'hons
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own telephone, Classification moi pisrAn'
ioed at,er u, m.
..... o.. DISPLAY ......, o., go.
All advertisements are accepted WIN me
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charged whether IN position AS requt" OF
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ment occupies in paper Eil be .mfF'H int
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written on original copy Boy advertiser lot
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Proof. viii De- submitted 90 bdycrts"r ONLY
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aud rules which arc in effect.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

/ IlAIF .u established real r.t..olusn bus.
iuvs, and want partner with $4,000 iu put
chattu loans aud assist SIM experienced
Address World, boN goo
ENpERryCED pHE,sMANER open "r
pugargWout8 tU sew u private nUW''
Reasonable rates. Phone $50
MISS BtIFOUR. Public Stenogapheu and
Notary Robinson Arcade. lobby floor
Phone 2s3l
WANTED Bids ou 100 fcei of concrete
sidewalk; address Postoi.icr hoN 't.
CASH paid ion bottle. aud barrels Phone
GRANITE STEW Por Boo. 27 p. Third
-TAHLE CLoTH 25e el7 la.t Ihrd ST.
Fl>a CORSET COVER sc 2I1 y 3d.
VASTY MESSENGER -Phons lu2
>O~-~Oo-~~~~-~~~~~ ~
SITUATIONS WANTED.
WANTED Position with firm D. youu- man
-r.Hdr and good habits VIII Hu. W
bottom ID necessary Local references Nd
dress 27o3 caro- World
POSITION a, Cashier or Clerk experienced
and 30 present employed krIl'nge ll
necessary Address B. rnrr E'D"s. Emo.
Oklahoma.
YOUNG MAN desires position a- book
ktUuu. ur assistant. q YEATS experience.
Rr,t reference, Address 2oa9 care Would.
WANTED Position u, maa cuu.r lo ycarH
experience Address 42o West Cedar
Enid oLohom'
POSITION WANTED by yom. man in
stare or driver Phone 1888.
POSITION WANTED Young man Phone
9Oll
,,~~OOO-~~-~~~~~-,>~
MONEY TO LOAN.
sI50.0o0 10 LOAN Specially on Tulsa
property and Oklahoma farm lands. Money
waiting o. L. Chancellor over NJ. & T.
Bank Phone 2246
TO LOAN $4,000 in amounts TO suit on
wouthly payment prompt seryice. Percy
Collins Room SEQ. Palac" Bldt Fnone 3s.
MONEY TO LEND $1,000 and 81 100 to
lend on real estate. Phone 29o. h. j,
l.l..-,~>---~~~~>----~-~~,
BUSINESS CHANCES.
T0R StLE- Hu,ncss making from $500
to $500 monthly Miu learn business
10 purchaser. n you mean business address
2to2 care World.
FOR SAIE-Best Bargain in Tulsa room
me house. Oscar Boyeu, Room 3, ia
East Third
FOR SALE -Rooming house good paying
business Call 2ll ". Boston.
-.-.-.-~~--.--,.---
STOLEN
STRhYED or STOLEN One bay mare
five years old. weight about 500 lbs. No
marks or brand, Reward for Information
George Pritchard. Glcnu Pool Okla
BOARD AND ROOM.
FOR RENT Room with board in private
home: an c0uyeuiguccs Phone Black
g3us
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28

FOR SALE First class roomins house to
party with $1,000 cash; balance terms
Phone 24O5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED

o..
vM il'NI LArrIlgni loums van home
pr,fr, tSn 1u.tns,. n,u nr viii tTni.b
ior light hon.rhatprts Address Win lrf |
ercng,s. BoA 2ogl cara world.
~ DRNlsurp ROOMS Stepping room in
now modm house private family $40
t'. 'a''''. i"a.'' preferred "lo "e''
,,--..----,,-.--,
'"N KEN ""' tI'rphg room out lar en-
N'1'' n''u u4' ''nN. -'1ll"n'h XIX
,,,-,-... ''''''
IUh hlN N'.r.i in'nhh'a SCUM go'uh
''"'" N'"''' none "'" I'-'.
u\E southwest room rith sleeping, porCh
,r 10Y Sn'I'h'n. '"l 0'Nh E'"N"n.
I--D, ''"'- -
FOX hENI N'w'y furnished cool house
d., h'. pong "I .l'rpIHs rooms, t'H NorN
'''". ''''r h''A .''l' -
kVuN IuR ,ttNI Largo southeast meg
v.}, ''''''''' 'o'" I'' gentlemen. '-O o
...,,.. ,.,....,. .-, ,--------., -
''' ,,,., n'.' "tn '',,.N".' - r,,n ' "SSo,n TS,na
ll.2
rom UI[I- ----,1---.-- -i-.---,,--. r,-,,
arrr window. and ...rl TN Weu oth
Phone INar. 1858
FOR RENT Iar-r front room t,u closets
'''". '''"'r'y- 'II south Boston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28

FOR SAIF-Good team, covered wagon and
harness: or trade for household furni.
nrc Corner Third and Phoenix.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28

FOR SALE-Good haad laundry with es
tablished trade will sell cheap for cash.
Phone g4as and call tor Mrs Bryan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28

FOR SALE -rypewriters New and rebnilt;
sold, rented, repaired Lowest prices
easy terms Tulsa Typewriter CO.. I'd and
Boston Phone 1883.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28

FOR SALE Best livery barn proposition IN
the state Located IN good oil town.
Cheap for cash Good reason for selling.
Write Box 1893, Ayant Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28

FOR SALE-Steam Pologon concrete
mixer. cheap. H. V. Carle care Hale
Hardware Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28

FOR SALE-Four Lurro and house wagon
Apply /. y L., Wagon Yard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28

7OR SALE-Two good delivery horses ages
& and respectively; Slade Grorery' cor
First and Lansing. Phone 24s3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28
APARTMENTS-FOR RENT

FOR RENT Lovely t-room uniunished
apartment Apply Criterion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.
STOLEN

STRAYED OR STOLEN-One bay mare;
five years old weight about 500 lbs. No
marks or brands Reward for Information.
George Prltchard. Glcnu Pool Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28

/ SALE-One $40 camera, worth Sl5'.
sill take $50. b. B. Mercantile Co..
DIV Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28

LOST sco',u collie. owned by Harry Sin
clair: over one year old. Clipped about
two months ago Five dollars reward IL
returned to I47 South Boulder or the
World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28
FOUND

FOUND uur grey horse weight lO.H' H'9'
or tru hundred about l5 hand. No
marks or hrauds W. p Phillips. IwTl'N
okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

WANTED-Priyate pupils in German OF
French by competent instructor with Tor
ign training Terms reasonable Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28
LOST.

OST Small bin book, containing ny'-dollar
bill, 90 cents IN silver a meal ticket and
card bearing the owners name, Saturday
morning Reward for return TO World office
after q p m.
LOST Small purse containing five dollars
near the First Natl Bank. Finder leave
with William Robbins over Natl Bank and
receive reward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28

WANTED Your carpenter aud job work
counters and store shelving a specially
Phone 1853.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28

OR sALE-Indian Runner duck. Mrs Lee
Smith Okmulgee, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-28

FOR SAI.F-Top buggy, steel tires. Goo'
second condition. 124 5. Wheeling ~.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
Even Great Men Are Human.
From III. paI.delphi. Ledger.

In spite of the saying that no man is a
hero to his own valet. Napoleon's man
servant has given a reverential account
of his master from his own point of
view; and now, simultaneously, there ap-
pear a life of King Edward by his chauf-
feur and book about Cecil Rhodes by
one of his seven private secretaries. King
Edward was not a history maker in the
accepted sense of the words, but a
peacemaker, and the story of his life Is
anedocal rather than epic. That even
Kings are not exempt from engine trou-
BILE and tire trouble. and the rest of the
ills that flesh is heir to, is seen in his
chauffeur's descriptions.
Here we have Cecil Rhodes as he was
in life-in fatigue uniform, as it were.
When they told him that the Dutch in
Africa were the salt Of the earth, he
remarked: I'D like to know where I
come inr' He was not unmindful of his
own merits. Creative gsafus, that 5
what I've got" he would say. ITS a
great thing to have"
But he was not of the number Of those
who do not recognize an infinitely higher
power than their own. Let man be a
Buddhist" he declared. Let him be a
Mohemmedan. let him be a Christian, or
what you will; let him call himself what
he likes. but II he does not believe in a
Supreme Being he In no mamie Is no
better than q dog"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21

! Virginia hospitals were sent by the
route through Wilmington to their
homes in the South. The ladies Of the
town We're organized by Mrs. De r. into
| q society for the purpose of pIlnister!ng
| to the wants OF the poor sufferers; the
| trains which carried them stopping an
| hour or two at the depot, that their
wounds might be dressed. and food and
medicine supplied to them.
These self-sacrihcing. heroic women
patiently and faithfully performed the
Offices of hospital nurses.
Liberal contributions were made by
companies and individuals to this So
ciety and the long tables at the depot
were spread with delicaies for the sick.
to be. found nowhere else in the Con-
federacy.
The remains of the meals were car
rIed by the ladies to a camp OF home
guards, mere boys, outside Of the town.
Some of these children were scarcely able
to carry q musket. and were altogether
unable to endure the exposure and
fatigues of field service, and they suf-
fered fearfully from measles and typhoid
fever. -....
Gen Grant used q strong figure of
speech when he asserted that the cradle
and the grave were robbed to recruit
the Confederate armies
Hard Fate of stowaways.
"on the opposite side of the river from
Wilmington. on a low, marshY nat, were
erected the steam cotton presses, and
there the blockade runners took in their
cargoes
"Sentries were posted on the wharves
day and night to prevent deserters from
going on board and slowing themselves
away, and the additional precaution OF
fumigating the outward-bound steamers
at Smithville was adopted, but in spite
of this vigilance many persons succeeded
in getting free passage abroad.
These deserters, or stowaways, were
in most Instances sheltered by one or
more OF the crew, in which event they
kept their places OF concealment until
the steamer had arrived at her port of
destination, when they would profit by
the first opportunity to leave the vessel
undiscovered.
"A small brioe would tempt the aver
age blockade-running sailor to connive at
this means Of escape.
THE impecunious deserter Jared more
hardly, and would, usually, be forced by
hunger and thirst to emerge from his
hiding place, while the steamer was on
the outward voyage"
A cruel device, employed by one of
the captains. effectually put stop. be-
ieve, certainly check to the escape of
this class of stowaways.
He turned three or four Of them
adrift in the Gulf Stream, in an open
boat, with a pair of oars and a few
days allowance Of bread and water"
Tomorrow; "The Children of the
Battlefield"
Copyright, islS)
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
THE BOY AND THE MAN.

he had II in him to take the lead In the
school. Then. looking straight in the eyes
of the boy sitting there, he urged him to
prove to every man and woman in the
town, every boy and girl in the school.
that they never had known the real boy
at all; that the real boy was going to
win.
Young Marcy, pleased and impressed
with the new estimate OF himself. left the
teacher with promise, and started work
the next morning with his record behind
and his hopes ahead.
The Marcy family was let into the Sc
cret: but there II rested And town and
pupils alike watched and waited for the
usual expulsion. But IL never came. For
the boy, known as a young desperate.
became studious, attentive, exemplary and
all that q boy could be when he genu-
inely tried. More than that the teacher
planted in him the first seeds Of an ambi-
tion to secure a liberal education.
The awakening reached his parents, and
they encouraged him to prepare for col
lege; then the whole town reversed its
judgment. and rejoiced in the departure.
The rest Of the way Is more or less
immaterial, but as one reads his story
which savors a bit OF old-time fiction
for boys-one is inclined to wonder what
might have happened TO the boy who in
later years was closely associated In
public ways with Daniel Webster, Henry
Clay and others of their kind, had 1t not
been for the advent OF an understanding
teacher.
Would he have gone on as he was
expected to go, bad at the beginning
and worse at the end?
And the teacher-did he never know
Just where and how his fine handiwork
ended?
As to the others who had gone be-
fore him, il they heard OF the trans
formation. did they think IL important
to brush up their insight into boy-na-
ture. something even more important
than the mathematical problems they
tried to make clear to young minds?
Perhaps II is very much easier to mas
other. when the other concerns an
is all the greater. And a man like that
heart and mind of a boy is the type
For there are boys and girls in the
world whose greatest need Is to be un-
derstood and heartened a bit, boys and
girls wha must have some one willing
and able to show them the way TO
faith in themselves. They have abil-
ity. good traits and great possibilities
tucked away under cover, but they
somehow get started wrong. and un-
less the right kind of mind comes
along to inspire and to guide them
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
Cleaning Furs.

Beaver and sealskin should be cleaned
with hot water.
White fox fur should be rubbed with
equal parts Of calcined magnesia and
dry flour.
Clean chinchilla with talcum powder.
well rubbed into the skin and then
shaken out
Tibet or angora. white of gray. may
be washed in warm. soap water, but the
skin must be carefully stretched during
the process OF drying to prevent cockling.
All Innings should. of course. be removed
before the fur Is placed in the water.
To clean light colored furs remove the
wadding and lining, lay the fur fiat on
the table and fasten one end firmly
with drawing pins. Then warm some
bran in the oven and rub II into the fur,
working with a straight movement
against the way Of the hair. When the
bran will absorb no more dirt, remove
the pins and shake the garment thor
oughly.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
November e. s63he Blockade Runner Bsn One the Confederate
Supply Fleet Was Captured Of the North Carolina Coacondions
in Wmingtsn the Chief Port Which the Blockade Runners Piled
written expressly for The Herald.)

goes. but not with the regularity that
had to this time marked arrivals at
Wilmington.
The North Carolina town in fact had
acquired. through its blockade-running
connections. a distinction unique in the
history of the war.
It had an atmosphere Of reckless ad-
venture which effected every one In 1t.
The excitement of seafarings OF fight
ing, Of smuggling, combined to quicken
the pulse of the men who assembled ct
Wilmington to engage in blockade
running, or to partake OF the hospital
ity or share in the profits Of the block
ade-running captains and their en-
ployers.
An excellent description Of conditions
in Wilmington in the winter OF 1854
Is to be found in a book by Capt. John
Wilkinson, c.. S. N, who commanded
the blockade-runner Robert E. Lee, and
later the Whisper. entitled. THE Nara
tive of a Blockade Runner"
''The staid old town of Wilmington
was turned topsy turvy during the
war" he wrote. Here resorted the
spectators from all parts Of the South
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
DoN'Ts FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

Don't be optimistic regarding the butch
er. Have a scale In your kitchen
Don't market by telephone unless you
want seconds and left-overs.
Don't forget there Is much nutriment in
cheap cuts Of meat II properly cooked.
Don't economize on cereals. They are
the best and cheapest of foods.
Don't buy fruits and vegetables out Of
season.
Don't buy in large quantities IL your
home Is small
Don't take ice in winter. Use window
box.
Don't buy new novels
Don't use extra telephone messages.
Visit personally.
Don't jump on a car for every ten
blocks. Walk
Don't get into debt Charge accounts
are vampires.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21

Fifty years ago today the blockade
tunner Banshee, one of the Confederate
supply fleet Of fast English steamers.
vas captured on the North Carolina
,oast, about twenty miles from Beaufort,
by the United States transport Fulton
md the gunboat Grand Gulf.
Aside from some friction between the
commander of the gunb9at and the army
nicer in command on the Fulton as to
which should have credit for the cap
ture, the taking of the Banshee was not
much different from that of numerous
other vessels of her class in the fall Of
-S63
It served, however, TO add a notable
raft to the already long list of cap
ures, as well as to cause some concern
4 Wilmington, to which port the Ban
hee was bound.
The numbers and vigilance of the
federal blockading ships on the Cape
rear River was making the business Of
running" in and out of Wilmington
ar more hazardous than it had ever
cen before. The effect of the stringent
lockade of the port was felt in many
ways. and notably in the high price Of
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21


there were frequent conflicts in the pub
lie streets, between the crews OF the
steamers In port and the soldiers sta
toned In the town, In which knives and
pistols would be freely used; and not
unfreouently a dead body would rise to
the surface OF the water In one OF the
docks with marks Of violence upon Il
The civil authorities were poweriess
to prevent crime.
THE agents and employee OF the oit-
ferent blockade-running companies Ayed
In msenificent style, paying King 5
ransom Gin Confederate money! Tor their
household expenses. and nearly monoo-
oIizing the supplies In the country mar
ket
Toward the end OF the war, indeed.
fresh provisions were almost beyond the
reach of every one. Our family servant,
newly arrived from the country In Viz
ginia, would sometimes return from mar
ket with an empty basket, having naty
refused 10 nav what he called such nom
sense prices for a bit of fresh beef or a
handful Of vegetables.
"A quarter OF lamb. at the time Of
which / now write, sold for 500; q pound
Of tea for s5oe.
Women AID sick Soldiers.
"Many of the permanent residents Of
the town had gone into the country, let
ting their houses at enormous prices;
those who were compelled 70 remain
kept themselves much secluded; the
ladies rarely being seen upon the more
public streets.
MANY of the fast young officers be-
longing to the army would get an oc-
casionaI leave 10 come to Wilmington,
and would live at free quarters on board
the blockade-runners, or at one OF the
numerous bachelor halls ashore.
THE convalescent soldiers from the
The Washington herald., 1913-11-21
BY FRANCES sHAFFER.

In bit of reading the other day
CHANGED upon a chapter or two in the
lives of two men whose future was
nightly influenced by the merest out
siders, one a man. the other a woman.
but both 50 obscure that historians barely
mention their names in telling the stories.
But as for newell. It would be a
source of genuine pride to have been
the humble figure in either background.
In a little sketch of one of our early
Cabinet officers-william Learned Marcy
the author pictured a boy so bad that
his parents were discouraged, their pa
tience quite exhausted. And MS teachers
told him we was bad clear rnrough and
that he was going to ruin as fast as he
could. He was profane. rough. disobedi-
ent, headstrong. ugly-turbulent as a boy
could be. At least, that was the name
he had in his home town, and from the
smallest tad in the village to the biggest
man and woman o. all. he heard the es-
innate Of his own badness so often and
so pointedly that he came to bssieve II
himself and took It for granted that he
was headed straight for moral destruc-
ton.
In school his record was the same as II
PEELED SO often that the school committee
determined that the easiest way to handle
the worst boy in school was TO expel him
at the first offense early in each term.
And then a new teacher came to town.
The boy was then about fifteen years
old. and in an excess of pity for the
untried schoolmaster and the struggle
before him, a member OF the committee
warned him that among his pupils was
a boy-by the name of Marcy-the worst
boy in town, by ali odds-would be GER
tain to cause him trouble, and he better
do as the others had done before him,
expel him at the first provocation.
But that was not the teachers way,
though he made no comment.
From the very beginning he watched
this worst pupil Of all. Nothing in par
ticular happened. except that the teacher
paused once in a while to speak encour-
agingly and pleasantly to the boy. A
whole week went by without any out
break on the part of the young rebel.
then one day the teacher suggested that
he come to his house that evening.
When the boy arrived, the schoolmaster
went straight to his subject, told him he
wanted to talk with him about his school
work; how he had heard all about his
many Tits with the authorities; knew of
his reputation as the most unruly boy in
the school and the town, and was aware
of the number of times he had been ex-
PEELED. Yet he was pleased with his work
so far, and was thoroughly convinced that