davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
STATE NEWS

Washington, ID. C.-Senator Craw-
ford will go to South Dakota az soon as
he can get away from his duties on the
banking and currency committee. The
senator expects to hold a number of
political conferences while in the
state.
Mitchell-Nine boys Of the high
school of this city were arrested and
taken into municipal court on the
charge CT appropriatirg an automo-
bile and going for a joy ride. They
had the machine out for several
hours. Each of the boys wal given a
lecture by Judge Herbert and u fine of
81 each, which they paid and went
hack to sehccl.
Aberdeen-Chief of Police Fred NJ.
Jump Is holding Agnes Morrissette and
Liza Larson. two Minnehaha county
girls. who ran away from home. for
the arrival of Sheriff Kelley from
Sioux Falls. who will take the girls
back to their parents. The girls ar
rived here in the evening and their
peculiar behavior led the chief to be-
lieve they were runaways. He finally
induced them to acknowledge they had
run away from their homes in Sioux
Falls.
Observation-Disclosures johnson, of Aber-
deem, a former Edmunds county boy,
was held to the next tenn Of circuit
court under $1,000 bonds charged
with completely In the bank robbery
at Nina last month. He Is being
held IN the testimony of Frank Hayes
and Jack Schatfner. self confessed
participants to the crime. The three
men were in the band of yeggs troken
up here last month by the police while
in the act of leaving the city after
pulling off several burglaries here.
Parker-On Monday evening Charles
II. Wagner, aged about II, went to
the home of Miss Marie Reitmeier ia
settle an affair of the heart. He was
in love with Marie and foolishly took
his revolver along. He ~expectantly
found Louis Hermsen was there pay
ing court to Marie. Charlie, before
matters progressed far, told Louis he
WOulu nuNC w ulcAuIso ulb COuIb, 6uu
to emphasize his demand flourished
and pointed his revolver and told Louis
and the girl there was "enough in il
for three Sequel: Charles was tax
en- in charge by the sheriff, given q
hearing before Justice Dains and
bound over to the February term Of
circuit court.
Timber Lake-An interesting cas-
has inst been heard in circuit cour,
here. in which Big Eagle. an Indian
sued II. G. Simonson for the purpose
of having q deed declared a mort
gage. A son of the defendant, it i,
charged, loaned Big Eagle q sum Of
money and took in exchange a deed
for Big Eagles farm, Big Eagle, hs
claims. thinking he was signing /
mortgage when he signed the deed.
The land Was afterward transferred
By young Simonson to his father. The
court. sitter bearing the evidences in til
! : and the arguments Of the attor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21
Neryous and sick Headachas

Torpid liver. constipated bowels and
diserdered stomach are the causes oil
these headaches. Take DR.. King
New life Pills, you viii re surprised
how quickly you will get relief. They
simulate the different organs to dc
their work properly. No bstter regu.
lator for liver and bowels. Take 20
cents and invest in = box today. Al
all druggists or BY mail. Fl. r. Buck
len h Co., Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-21

more vigorous crusading against dan
gerous speed rates on the co1ntry roads.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11
anxcn Wonders OF the World.

We have 10 indications of the exist.
ence OF cycle of seven wonders until
about the .eud Of the second century
Z. c. Then appears in a epigram OF
Antirater Of Sidon an enumeration Of
scyeTr ,great works. which prove 10 be
TIE very ones Inter appearing as the
seren - ondcFs They ass ~ inc walls
~ Babylon, Co the statue % zers At
Olympia. Si the hanging gardeus Of
Spnaans ~ Babylon, el the Colossus
of Rhodes, O. the pyramlds otfMcm.
,pMs l9l the ntausolenm of BaiicarnnS-
slN. a. ibcl temple OF Diana (Artemisl
at Epbesu9 Within the next century
Na1p. by Bis lrisurcly allusion 70 the
eptcm opera betrays that the saying
ma already assumed current proven
bal form Diodorus. in tho second halt
Il the same century FIRST 3. c., speaks.
too. Of tho SO called seven works, and
Strabo. n little later, uses the very
phrase, "the seven wonders From
this time on. NJ least the septem mirac-
nh have an assured place in sli the
common lore of Rome
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11
wr,t.r, Of Hi,,nrin snnn,

Most Of the songs that have note
history were written by mep who had
DC other CHIN 20 immortality The
Marseiilsisep Is the only production
Of Roucet DC Lisle which has survived.
end THE Wearing o. the Green was
the work of an anonymous purveYsf OF
ballads tor the street havters n pnls
liz. Max Schueckenburger. az obscure
Swabian merchant who never pub.
nshed anything else, composed IN lSie
some verses cf which The burden was
thus translated
Dear fatherland. no danger thine.
Firm stand thy sons 10 watch Che Rhine
Little was heard Of these until thirty
years later when the Tranco-Germ9n
war save them an enormous vogue.
They were then adopted rs the natiorsi
anthem II United Germany. and year-
iy pension Of 1000 m1ghs was confer
ud on the Gov ocser ~ the tune to
which ,hoy were SEQ -Lonl,n Chron.
..N..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11

This is your last OPT rtun y--the last weee Look
tAesc prices efI and take noee new low
II Sc pr es are
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11
Quite superRuou..

Mrs Ellsworth had new colnreJ
uah Ono moruiAg. IS the maid cave
Downstairs. the mistress said;
Emma. did Won knock SO Mis-
Fiora's loor when ] sent you up w'tf
her breakfast
So. m1ail." replied the maid. With
prtpruaturci gravity What was o.
n,p ob a-huocsin 40 her DO wen
tuuwed TO- sure she was in dar. -
Nr.r Nors Post
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11
AVOID CATARRH

Why ccndsuc 90 suffer from droppngs
in the throat. that choked UP feeling. the
formation Of Crusts On the nose. raising IF
rucus head colds. watcry eyes OF any
catarrhal symptoms.
Use Hyomci- you breathe n--u0 stom-
ach DOSING - The healing. soothing and
antiseptic air reaches the mucous mem
brsnc Of the nose ard throat. quickly allsys
TIE inflammation. surely stops the irrita-
ton and banisles the disease or your
money refunded 4 complete outfit 500.
W T. gokaV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11

Iandlsdy ITO lYl-eri-Come into The
kitchen. SIR aud SEQ the rraud process
Sion as u starts
- can see it well enough from nay
own room window.
"Of course. but I've lot thnt'-iN"-
gcnda Diat,cr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11

Why 90 YOU hate her so
~She usel to'bc engaged to ms hus.
band
And didn't mayry bini Oh. Q see
Houston Post
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11

What 10 you DO when aca arrive
home late and end your vuc sitting
nn waiting for yout
Wish hadn't gone home boston
Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-11

y Sc her dnish. Oh right
Shouldn't wonder shes cer.uirlg
.aid the cosmetics or fbicE -fost7r
rrar rcirTf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
One on the DimOnie,

Rev. DR.. Nc. Donald from Toronto,
when oloking over his hotel bill in
New York and seeing the many extra
charges, said it reminded him of an
incident which happened In Edin-
burgh.
"One wet Sunday morning." he
said. Il hired cab to to my
church, On reaching my destination
l rendered the cabby the legal fare,
one shilling, and was somewhat sur
prised to hear him say, Two shillin'.
SIR
Il looked at the extortioner and
asked why he charged two shillings,
to which he dryly answered.:
I'VE wish to discourage travelling
on teh Sabbath as much as possible,
STR New York American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
HAIR CAME OUT
IN HANDFU FULS
PimpIes and Scales All Over Body
and Scalp. Burned and ltched.
Hair Just Full Of DandruR. Com
pleteIy Cured by Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment.

81 N. Boulevard. Atlanta, Ga.-"I broke
out in little pimples and scales all over my
body and the scalp Of my head. They spread
and finally began to burn and itch and
scratched aud they turned into little bleed
ing sores II scratched It would cause ali
awful burning sensation producing heat all
over my body. just could not rest at night.
My clothing would stick to my body when
II was awf,lly yarn whepever I would
comb my hair 1t would Just come out In
handfuls and leave large and uneven parts
In my hair and It was Just full OF dAndruff
1t would scale up and be In spots all over
my hosd. When l parted my hair there
would be wide spaces. The eruption became
worse and was as little scars q: sores. 1t
was dreadful at night: l could not rest or
sleep
ut was pronounced eczema and used all
kinds Of sslvos and ointment. Finally
fftend recommended Cuticura Soap and
ointnent. used Cutcura Soap and ONT
ment ON my body and head every day, nrst
bathing with Cuucura Soap and thsn apply
ing the Cuticura Ointment. I continued
this for three months and after a year Of
SUFFERING was completely cured" (signed)
Mis- Novella B. Daniels, Juns rs. 1919.
A single cake Of Cuticalra Soap and boz Of
CutlcuN Ointment are often sufficient when
al else hAs failed. Sold BY drassists and
dealers everywhere. Sample Of each mailed
free with sap. Skin Book. Address post
card. "Cuccufa. Dept. T. Boston"
~Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticurA Soap viii hnd II best for skin and scalp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
CHARITY.

"And now abideth faith, hope,
charity, these three; but the greatest
Of these is charity.
Charity suffereth long and is
kind; cahrity envieth not; charity
vaunteth not itself; is not easily pro
yol6ed, thinketh no evil" Cor. 10.
The commonly accepted notion Of
charity is that it means the giving OF
loaf Of bread to some poor hungry
man or woman, that it means the
clothing or the feeding of those in
distress, the giving of coin here and
there. 1t is a purely commercial ac-
ceptation and is defined in dollars
and cents. The definition OF the
word has been sadly contracted
through practice. The prophet meant
far more than that, the prophet in
tended the exercise of charity to COW
er all the fields of human endeavor,
to cover all the manifold situations
of experience For surely there is a
charity of speech, or charity Of sill
ence. if you choose, which is far bet
ter, which carries infinitely greater
weight, which gives more of healing
and of comfort than the mere dona-
ton of pair of trousers or an old
coat.
We are all more or less given to
the exploitation of the faults and the
frailties of our friends or acQuaint-
ances of of the stranger we know not.
We delight to expatiate upon his or
her inflrmities. TO compare their de-
ficiencies with our supposed excel
lences TO adopt the Pharasaical atti-
tude Of being better than the rest of
our fellows. Not infrequently we
seek TO cloak our own derelction BY
throwing a cloud upon the reputation
or the character OF another. Not In
frequently we excuse our shortcom-
lngs by reference TO the sins and
boibles Of some other traveller on the
road of life. We do not search out
our inner selves for the cause Of the
transgression or make an effort 70
purge our spiritual bodies Of the orig
inal cause. but we adopt the smirk
attitude and pose Of critical disser-
tation upon some one else's misfor-
tune and mishaps.
The exercise Of the charity
of speech which should be part and
parcel of the daily lives Of every man
and every woman Is a duty far more
than the giving Of a suit
of clothes. The rashly spoken word
wounds far deeper than knife or
blow. The unthoughted expression
works for evil consequence far more
than the bludgeoen or the axe. For
the destruction OF a character, the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

blackening of a reputation is worse
than tht bludgeon and the axe. The
bludgeon and the axe but main or de-
stroy that which is physical and tenn
poral, the injury of a character black
ems soul which is immortal. There
fore 1t behooves all of us
to beware of the careless
word, to husband our speech
SO that when each day closes we can
console ourselves with the comfort
ing and comfortable reflection that
we have said no word which will re-
return after many days to cause us
regret and pain; that we have said
10 word which has brought the tear
10 the cheek of any man, woman or
child, that we have said no word
which had better been left unsaid'
that we have said no word which did
not bear the hallmark of sincerity
and honesty and truth. And right
here it may be said that not infre-
quently 1t is the part of charity, the
charity which suffereth long and is
kind to suppress the truth, sometimes
for just a while, sometimes forever,
that a brother whose feet are stumb-
ling on the way may have time to
recover his poise and walk erect
among men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
NOW LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP

Copy Of the lines found in the
knapsack OF soldier of the Civil
War. after he had been slain in bat
tie. 1t is not known by whom these
lines were written:
Near the campfire's Pickering light,
In my blanket bed l lie,
Gazing through the shades Of night
And the twinkling stars on high.
Oer me spirits in the air
Silent vigils seem to keep.
As I breath my childhood's prayer;
Now ] lay me down TO sleep"
Sadly sings the whippoorwill
In the boughs OF yonder tree,
L.aughingly the dancing rill
Swells the midnight melody.
Foemen may be lurking near
In the canyon, dark and deep.
Low breathe in Jesus ear:
Il pray Thee, Lord, my soul to
keep"
Mid those stars one face ! see
zone the Savior turned away,
Mother. who In infancy
Taught my baby lips to pray.
Her sweet spirit hovers near.
In this lonely mountain brake.
Take me to her. Savior dear.
III should die before i wake"
Fainter glows the flickering light,
As each ember slowly dies;
Plaintively the. birds Of night
FIJI the air with sad'ning cries
over me they seem to cry.
You may never more awake
Low I lisp, III should die.
pray Thee. Lord. my soul to
take
Now I lay me down to sleep.
pray Thee. Lord. my soul to keep;
II I should die before wake.
l pray Thee, Lord. my soul to take.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

well. But like the itch and measles
the scarecrow Is going out OF business
and the consolng reflection is that
you can't have 1t but once. Sull It
is regrettable that so many people
have been made to suffer pecuniary
loss through the selfish desire for Of
flee with 40 thought Of the means by
which office is obtained. We only
hope that the end Of the professional
trust-buster, the officc-hunting trust
butter. is gone. a majority of the
people have come to know that whilo
the voice is the voice of Jacob the
hand is the hand of Esau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

The mayor is to be commended for
his firm stand against the leasing OF
a portion OF the city's land adjoining
the water works plant Although he
was in the minority the mayors
insistence that all leases be adver-
tised and bid on will find popular ap-
proval. 1t demonstrates that he is
willing that his official acts should
be in the open and that he has
nothing to conceal. His announce
ment that he will refuse to sign the
lease unless upon a writ CT man
damus is an exhibition, of courage as
refreshing as 1t is rare. The people
regardless Of party will sustain him
heartily and sincerely.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
THE LIGHT TO FOLLOW.

I'VE have received staggering
blow" writes the governor OF Ohio
10 the Tulsa flood donors. but the
lights of love and hope still show the
way" So they do, governor. so they
do no less for you and your stricken
brethren than for all the rest OF us
here and all over the world.
Even amid the wreckage of ruined
homes and desolate cities fortunate
indeed is he whose feet are guided
by such beacons, for after all they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
RETURN TO SANITY.

Under the above caption the Oil
City Derrick prints the following:
The governor OF Oklahoma in veto
Ing the bill which gave municipalities
the right to condemn gas properties
and gas pipe lines ana to exercise
the right of eminent domain evldenc-
ed a reacuonary tendency which has
been growing more and more appar-
ent in the last two or three years.
Besides being a dangerous incursion
into the regions Of downright social
ism the bill was Of doubtful consti-
tutional warrant and its enforcement
would have entailed another very ex-
pensiye lawsuit.
IN signing the bill which permits
foreign corporations engaged in the
transportation of natural gas to sell
to domestic corporations the COVER
nor performed a public service. The
restrictions hedging the business of
interstate pipe lines in Oklahma have
been rigorous in the extreme, They
could produce gas, could transport
it out of the state, but could not sell
a foot of it to any local gas company
organized under the laws Of the state.
Under the new bill the foreign gas
companies can find market for
their output in the state and the
local gas companies. controlling the
plants in towns located along the
lines of the foreign corporation. are
assured of adequate gas supply.
THE bill making gas pipe lines
common carriers was signed by the
governor under stress of public orin-
ion, the while he expressed grave
doubts as to its cQnstitutiona,ity and
remedial effect. After a practically
unanimous vote in the legislature. he
concluded that It would be beet to
have the merits of the statute pass
ed on in the courts
1T is really refreshing to note, all
over the Middle West and the South
west, emphatic indications of a
change In pubic sentiment and de-
sire on the part of the people for a
return to normal business conditions,
which mean, OF course. the abandon
against every progressive and active
developing force. There will still be
found numbers OF politicians here and
there who will do corporation bait
ing as of old, but they will be left
high and dry. In Missouri, in Okla
homa. in Kansas, in Nebraska. In
Iowa. there are indisputable evidenc-
es Of demand on the part of the
people for rational and sane methods
OF legislation. And this policy means
that the states will resume the devel- |
opment of their natural resources
and with an awakened confidence In
their sense OF justice and fair play
investors will be encouraged to en-
gage in innumerable fields OF activity
which have for some years been neg
lected."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
TIE LOVE OF MUSIC.

From the time when the morning
stars first Sang together" man has
found in music the acme OF peace
ana culture and refinement. Music
has It's purposes in the world no less
than congresses and administrative
halls. Its uses are manifold and sub
tie and wonderful.
While the first lessons we learned
are the best; ana the first songs We
heard sung are the sweetest; still
there are anthems and airs ana mel
odies OF times moro modern that
raise us far above the workaday life
and bear us to an clyslum OF peace and
JOY and entertainment. The music
which sends men into battle and
thrills them and stirs them until
every drop OF lighting blood is
tingling ON It's way, is but a
Variation of the cradle song
that in an earlier day soothed
70 rest those same valiant soldiers.
When the funeral dirge is played and
the notes come whisperingly soft and
in solemn measure. that is but diff
fercntiation of the notes of the mock
ingbird and the thrush when in their
happiest moments they sit upon the
highest trectop and pour out their
joyful hearts.
Year by year from the earliest
days, from the blast on the rams
horn and the beat of the tinkline
cymba,s; from the old Egyptian harp
and the vocal pageants and hallclu-
jahs. music has ever been the sign
alike OF deaths deepest sorrows and
nfc's happiest moments Of joy. There
is as much fame, and far more hap
piness, in writing II nations songs
than In writing a nations laws
IN inc UluSlNdl sllOlt VA phhhulliht
the city OF Tulsa enjoys the distinc-
ton OF each year bringing to her peo-
pie some OF the greatest musical
treats to be afforded. Wherever
there are great musicians. there is
known the name and the work OF the
Iyechka club of Tulsa, club that
has done more to 10 ward the love
for fine music than any other club
In the southwest. Two years ago It
was the great Damrosch; last year
IL was the matchless Herbert and his
company; this year is is oberhoffer
and the great Minneapolis symphony
orchestra.
And while Tulsans are busylns
themselves with state capitals and
halls and international
congresses, they should not forget
that above and beyond their highest
accomplishment in matters apper-
tanning thereto lie the words Of music,
of poetry, OF painting, OF literature
and of sculpture, with the land Of
song ovcrshadowing all of It's divine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
IN OKLAHOMA.

In this land of Indian dreams,
Spreading fields and sparkling
streams,
The moonlight sull fails on fields OF
clover.
But you've got to move OF get run
over.
Youm never find shortage OF cash
Where the boys have got the nat
ural gas;
Here money is made by honest toll,
And the whole darn crowd pro
duccs OIL
-in oklahoma
The preachers are saving some sim
nors' souls,
But the miners sun keep shovclin6
Goals.
The common folks are doing well
But the politicians are raising h
in oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

There are only five hundred thou
sand offices to be distributed among
upwards of five million Democrats.
Which means that the country Will
have to nurse four million five hun
dred thousand sore-heads for the
four years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

Those people who were figuring on
going to the United States senate
within the next few weeks have about
as much chance as niggcr baby at
. bear fight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

We have abolished the death pen
atty in some states SO far as crimin-
ais are concerned. but we still show
an Indifference TO the waste of life
In the factories through insufficient
sanitation and lack OF precauticn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
CIRCULATION ron MONTH or MARon.

T0IaI uumb0r N pHUrTE pUHI'U H0U nI
culatrd WAS 203. .ti6. whct divided by 20,
beng the number of publication days gives
daily average of lOli0.
J. BESSIE Wctzcl, circulation manager 'i
the Tulsa Daily World being duly sworn
upon oath do affirm that after dedueNhs
all copies spoiled In printing, left over ana
office ute was an average Of lu,liO copies
Of said daily paper ........,,.,
BESslE WErZEL.
Circulation Manager
Subscribed md sworo TO before mo TINS
Iu day Of April. 1913. ,.,.
(sFAlO CIAS T.. DENT,
Notary Public.
My Commission expires October ~, 1910
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
'Nps on Crfxlit.

Gent-1've no change this morning.
I'll give you something on my re-
turn.
Crossing sweeper (sadly)-Ah, sir!
You'd be surprised IL you knew how
much money I've lost by giving cred-
1t that way!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13

with the biggest bank in the state;
with the biggest hotel in the state;
with more houses going up than any
other city in the state, who says that
Tulsa is not growing?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-13
What 1t Was.

What reason have you to think my
daughter loves your
'she says she is willing to mako
any sacrifice for me-"
That's no sign she loves YOU"
What Is 1t then?"
AN indication that she's crazy"