davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-07
Great Ni0linist Ia iiaS nj
Oklahoma CITY.

1t may be of interest to Tulsa IoN-
ers Of music 10 know that the world =
greatest living Nlollnft. Eugene
lsiyc, viii appear in concert Ia ON-
lahoma City. March Il, instead Of AZ
Norman as was first arranged, Il
seeming more wise TO those In charge
orsahe undertaking. 10 have thr event
occur IN the capital city which is In
easier access of all points IN the
state. Having been eight years since
fsayc toured America, the rcn0wn
cd player Of the violin is being greet
cd by immense crowds everywhere.
and though his present tour Is 90 be-
but Il brief one. II viii no doubt be q
greater success financially than any
previous one, The coming of Nsay9
is considered OF great moment in the
development OF Oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-07

tomorrow. Cengratulatory kilograms
have been pouring in upon the speak
cr from all sections of the country.
both upon his anniversary and his
unanimous choice by the democratic
caucus for the spclkership. Friends
in Washington in the house and SEN
ate and members OF >the national
committee today presented the speak
er with a handsome oil portrait Of
himself, painted by W D. MURPHY. "a
New York artist who has painted the
portraits of many famous men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-07
IliaIp-n- Woo.

I!idng a Wee in the home OF Mrs
T.. T.. Barrett, the members of Tul.
sa's most recent addition to clubdom,
the Ndc-a-Wee club were guests Of
this hostess for few hours Wedncs-
day afternoon. Much dainty napery
lingerie. etc. We're in evidence in the
hands of the skilled needlewomcn
present ana as the work progressed
the hours were enivcned with many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-07

amusing stories ana conversation Of
interest TO those assembled. Refresh
ments We're served 90 the members
aud guests outside the circle who
were present as follows Members
Mesdamcs T. :, Truelove NJ. $. mn
J. T.. Miller. Homer Hunt, $, \. llackJ
EFT, B =. Dayault, Carrie Frey, A. g..
Cory and Eunioe Cory. Guests Mrs.
u, r. Murphy and Mrs. T., H. Wilson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-07
All pay Quilting.

IN old fashioned all day quilting
BY The Aid society of the Second Ban.
list church viii he held Friday at the
home of Mrs. DE Long Of No. 1O6
Olympia The women of the church
win take baskets of eatables With
them and the day Of work will be in
terrupted at noon by a fine dinner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-07

PINEHURST y. c., March c.
Walter j. Travis. Of Garden city lost
today's second round Of match play
in the ninth annual spring golf tour
nament to B. w. Cochran of Balt-
more. one down. The match was de-
cided on the home green. Cochran
bringing in card Of rs and, Travis
II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Bennett, of Ce-
dar Falls, Iowa, who spent the win
ter months in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs O. II. Leonard and family, of
No. 1ii5 South Cheyenne, will return
home this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-07

SYDNEY. y. $. W. March 6-By
a unanimous decision Of the full court
Hugh Mcintosh was today upheld in
his demurrer TO Sam Langford's com
plant against the promoter in which
the negro pugilist demands money
said to he due him from Mcintosh.
Langford was given fourteen days w
which to amend his complaint.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-07

WASH1GTON. March champ
Clark. who is about to have his ten
IRE as speaker renewed. will cele-
brate his 62nd birthday anniversary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-07

Because of the increasing demand
for room at Hotel Tulsa, the manage
mont has found it necessary 10 con.
vert the music room which has been
used as the meeting place Of the Hy-
echka and the several literary clubs
of the city, into. sleeping room space
the purpose for which II was origin.
alY planned. This is being duna
much 10 the disappointment and rc.
grct Of the members Of the various
organizations. rho Music club after
this week will assemble I'm the jap.
ancse Tea room of the hotel while
the other clubs are arranging to meet
IN the homes Of the various members
Mr.. and Mrs Robinson have alway.
been most kind to the different or.
CARNATIONS, many times extending the
use Of their private apartments for
club GATHERINGS, and the'apprcciaton
is deep and sincere.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-07

Mrs. NJ. S. Corey and Mrs. Olin
llickok will give a silver tea Situr-
day afternoon at the Corey home, No.
40 West Fifth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-07

Mrs. .. NJ. Beascy. of No. 9Ol
South Houston, has returned from u
three weeks visit to points in Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-07

Miss Lula Newton Of Chicago who
has been guest in the home of Mr.
and Mrs f. j. Katz. several weeks
left yesterday for an extended stay in
California, before returning home. to
resume her duties as an instructor in
Chicago university.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-07

ol the place announced owing 20 i'll
. ess in the family of the members
who was to have been hostess
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-07

The East Side Aid society of the
Christian church will meet with Mrs
j. tumgarner of No 1920 Easi
Hodge, for an all day quilting today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-07

Concluding that the name under
which they met was not in accord
with their spirit of industriousnoss
the members Of the former Idle Hour
Embroidery club are now assembling
under the name of the Wednesday
Embroidery club. Mrs. w. \. Brad
shaw was a very entertaining hostess
at the meeting this week when the
club met to spend their regular time
in the enjoyment Of an afternoon al
sewing in each others pleasant So
cicty. Lunch was served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-07

Miss Edna Staney will entertain IN
formally at cards this evening at her
home No. 729 South Denver Avenue.
Mrs John O. Mitchell. Miss Belva
Mitchell and Mrs. Grant r. McCul-
Tough left last night for few days
stay in Kansas City
Kendall Guild will be entertained
by Mrs, f. b. Jordan assisted by Mrs.
Harrison and Mrs. James Bowen this
afternoon in the Jordan home.
The aid society of the First Baptist
church will meet Friday afternoon IN
the basement Of the church
Kent the young son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. &. w. Kirkwood of South Balti-
more Avenue, who has been lying
very in of bronchial pneumonia. has
not yet passed the point Of danger
and the many friends Of the family
are anxiously awaiting favorable news
from the childs bedside.
The meeting of the East circle OF
the Methodist Aid society will be held
at the church this afternoon instead
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-07
s..75 BABY CAPS Si.3o.

Made Of pure flax white linens with scalopcd edges;
tished with dainty Val aces They have big satin ribbon
rosetcs ana beautifully French embroidered Today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-07

SI5.OO CENTER PIECES $3.50.
$3.50 CENTER PIECES s2.el

These - inches in diameter and made of ma
W and white linens embroidered in floral and convention
designs, crochet and lace trimmed edges Regular ST.;
values priced nt S2.2i.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

Isla Grande. although we had not yet
received the news, Americans at home
were rejoicing over our naval victory
at Santiago and Camara had been re-
called to Spain. l was4 glad OF an OPP
portunity of stating MY own position
with perfect candor to Admiral Won
Diedrichs, yet in diplomatic fashion
which could not be personally offensive
to him, however positive he was in his
views about the rights iof neutrals in
a blockaded port.
Already there had been a CORE
spondence between U.S. in which in
keeping with the accepted authorities
on international law including the
German Perels, who had lectured at
the Imperial Germanj Naval academy
at KEEL / maintained my right of
blockade in boarding sall vessels, in
Guiding men-of- war
The Germans Come to Time.
Vice Admiral voa, Diedrichs in denial
of the right had notified us that he
would submit the point to a conference
of all the senior officers of the mem
of-war p the harboT. But only one
officer ppeared-Captain Chichester
OF the British Immortalite
He informed the German commander
that | was acting entirely within my
rights; that he had instructions from
his government to cUmply with even
more rigorous restrictions than | had
laid down; and, moreover, that as the
senior British officer present he had
passed the word that all British men
of-War upon entering the harbor should
first report to me and fully satisfy any
inquiries on my part before proceed
ing to the anchorage of the foreign
fleet.
However, Vice Admiral Won Died
richs was unconvinced When. later.
the Cormoran, which was an old Of
fender, was sighted coming up the bav.
Flag Lieutenant BTumby was sent 20
make sure that she stopped to report.
in keeping with the custom of other
foreign men of-WsEr. When the Cor
ing she turned and steamed toward the
northern part of the bay, compelling
the McCulloch to follow
Brumby first hoist the international
signal. Il wish to communicate" No
attention was paid to this by the Cor
moran. Then Brumby fired a shot
across her bows, which had the de-
sired effect.
On the following day Vice Admiral
Won Diedrichs sapt a capable tactful
young officer of his staff to me with
a memorandum CT grievances. When /
had heard them through | made the
most of the occasion by using him as
a third person to state candidly and
firmly my attitude in a verbal message
which he convey ed to his superior SO
successfully thaaL Vice Admiral Won
Dledrichs was able to understand nv
point of view. There was no furthe,,
interference With the blockade or
breach of the etiquette which had been
established by til e common consent of
the other foreign commanders,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

linesof decentralization and instead
of being the besiegers, the barba-
rians found themselves besieged.
With desperate courage. the men
from the north threw themselves
time and again against the Roman
lines, but in every instance they
were beaten back, and in due
course Of time famine, aided by the
Roman spears, battle axes and cat
apults, did its work.
1t is said by the authorities that
more than 100000 fighting men
persisted upon the barren ridge of
hills at Lesule Radagaisus was
most effectually disposed Of and
once more the people of Rome
breathed freely.
II is not pleasant TO remember
that the great man who had twice
saved Rome from the Barbarians
was, two years after his defeat of
Radagaisus, put to death by his
sovereign upon the hollow charge
of treason to the state Calm in his
consciousness of innocence, and
perhaps stunned by the character
of the accusations. Stllicho, with
firmness not unworthy of the last
of the Roman generals, submitted
his neck to the sword of Heraclean.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
DEWEY'S LAST DAYS IN MANILA HARBOR
HOW OUR EMPIRE IN THE FAR EAST BEGAN
From Hearst's Magazine for March

eminent to report the actions OF the
Germans in cipher
Not only did the German officers fire.
quently visit the Spanish troops and
outposts, thus familiarizing themselves
with the environs of Manila, but a
Prince Lowenstein was taken off to the
Kaiserin Augusta by one OF Aguinaldo's
staff. This came to our knowledge
through the fact that the prince and
his escort had to seek refuge on board
an English mot war in a heavy sea.
German man-of-war boats took
soundings off Malabon and the mouth
of the Pasig river, and German seamen
were sent to occupy the lighthouse at
the mouth of the Pasig for some days.
Finally, without my permission, they
landed their men for drill at Mariveles
harbor opposite Corregidor and Boca
Chlca at the entrance to the bay and
took possession of the quarantine sta
ton, while Admiral Won Diedrichs oc-
cupied a large house which had been
the quarters of the Spanish officials.
on July l hoisted my flag on the
McCulloch and steamed around the
German ships anchored in Mariveles,
without. however. communicating with
that he might understand that l did
not view his proceeding with favor.
The Germans Interfere.
On the 9Th l was informed by the in
surgents that the Germans had been
Interfering with their operations
against the Spaniards in Subig bay.
This was, of course. contrary to my
policy to allow the insurgents TO
weaken the Spaniards as far as posi-
BILE, and it was, besides. breach cf
neutrality by a neutral power. / dis
patched the Raleigh and Concord 70
Subig to inquire into the truth of this
report. They found a force of Spanish
troops intrenehed on Isla Grande, and
under siege by the insurgents.
There was not a German subject in
the place When the German cruiser
Irene appeared her captain had
visited the Spaniards and then in
formed the insurgents that they might
not use a small steamer which was
in their possession to assist in their
operations against the Spaniards.
However, when the Raleigh and Con-
cord steamed into the harbor at day
light the Irene promptly steamed out.
Captain ]. B. Cochlan, of the
Raleigh, being the senior officer pres
ent, concluded that Isla Grande, on ac-
count of its stragetic Importance in
commanding the entrance to Subig
bay (Which might furnish Camara a
refuge if he should escape u.s., ought
not to be in the possession of the
enemy After we fired a few shots
from the light guns of She two
cruisers the Spaniards. six officers
and 500 men. surrendered As Cogh-
Ian had nc means of caring for the
prisoners, he turned them over TO the
insurgents with express instructions
that they must be we'll treated
Even before our flag was flying over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
A Bad Test

Mrs. Robinson had been experiencing
great difficulty in finding a new cook.
At last. however. she thought she had
found one to suit but before engaging
her like wise woman, she decided TO
follow up the references given, telling
the girl 10 call in three days time
Alas. the replies to Mrs. Robinson's
inquiries showed that the would be
cook was not quite all that she pro-
fessed to be.
Il am afraid" she said in as kindly
a manner as possible when the domes-
tic called again. that | am not alto
gether satisfied with your references"
Neither am ]. replied the maid
"still, they're the best l could get"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Up-to-the-Minute Jokes

Only lock of golden hair" the
lover sighed. "Perchance tonight it
folmeth on her pillow fair halo
bright"
only a lock Of golden hair. the
maiden, smiling sWeetly, said. as she
laid it over the back of a chair and
went to bed
He purchased his sweetheart a pair
of ten button kid gloves, and handed
them in at the door himself The sery-
ant girl took them, and. going to the
foot of the stairs, bawled out:
Please. miss, 'ere's young man ez
has brought you a pair of leggings."
The case had reached a critical stage.
Even the judge seemed to awaken TO
live interest in the proceedings. cor
the most important witness was about
to be cross examined
SO you are the lady's maid?" bega 4
the relentless lawyer
Yes. sir"
And where were you at o'clock on
the evening in question:"
I was in my lady's room, sir"
For what purpose ?"
Il was dressing my lady's hair. sir
The lawyer leaned forward and spoke
slowly and impressively.
Now, think, he said. 4 want you
to be very careful in answering tins
question. Was or was not your mis-
tress in the room at the time?"
Good morning. Mrs Mccarthy said
Mrs. Ryan. as the friends met at the
market. "How's all the folks getting
along?"
They be all doin' well. replied Mrs
McCarty, except my old man. Hes
been enjoyin' poor health for some
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
StiliChO and the GOths
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

II FIFTEEN hundred and ten
years ago--March Il, 40S-
the great Stilicho won the til
tie of the Second Marius," by turn
ing back the great barbarian mass
at Pollentia.
The hordes of Marie and the le-
gions Of Stilicho fought all day,
the fortune Of the day veering now
to one side and now to the other.
and when the darkness of night
put an end to the carnage the
Gothic hosts were still on the field,
defiant as ever. But when the
morning came and the DICTIONARIES
were preparing themselves for re-
newal of the combat, 1t was dis
covered that the barbarians had
folded their tents like the Arabs,
and silently slipped away" They
had had enough. The terrible
pounding that Stilicho gave them.
with the fear OF a worse one to
follow, was more than they had
bargainsd for. and the Eternal City
was saved.
To have won the victory of Poll
lentia was glory enough for any
man, but four years later Stilicho
was called upon to give the second
proof of his military proves and
20 win another famous victory. In
406 there poured down upon the
5unny plains of Italy mighty null
titude of Vandals, Suevi. Burgun
dams and other Barbarians. led by
me fierce Radagaisus, one of the
most terrible characters of history.
who, it seems, had bound himself
BY a solemn vow TO his pagan del
ties to reduce Rome TO "a heap of
stones and ashes"
Crossing the Alps, the Pc and
the Apennine, the vast tide of saw
age humanity foamed and frothed
toward Rome. City after city was
sacked and pillaged and their in
habitants put to the sword. and
presently the wave reached Flor
ence. That beautiful place was as
strong as it was fair, and, refus-
ing to surrender, the barbarian
king resolved to take IT by siege.
With Radagaisus at Florence,
only $50 miles away. the senate
and the people of Rome trembled
as they had not trembled since the
time Of Hannibal and all eyes
turned imploringly toward the hero
OF Pollentia. If he could not save
them. their case was hopeless.
In the meantime. Stilicho was on
the way to Florence. where he ar
rived in good time Instead of at
lacking the barbarians in the open
neId. however, Sulicho, with con
ummate tact ana expedition. en-
v compassed the enemy with strong
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

tonne. but this mornin' he complained
of feelin' better"
Two Bohemians at a cafe:
What happened to you, old CHAP
Did you get a situation?"
"Oh, I've left journalism and gone
into trade. I'm now in the furniture
business
And have you sold any?"
Yes, my own"
All dearest" sighed young man
kneeling at the feet of his dearest one,
'dost thou know what of all things
is nearest my hearth"
Really, l can't say" she sWeetly re,
piled, but in this cold weather should
think it was a flannel shirt
She was too practical and it broke
the engagement.
Impecunious Sutton (endeavoring. 10
make himself agreeable to Miss An
gela's papa)-what a charming place
you have here, Mr.. Oldmani Does II 90
all the way to that grove over there!
Unsympathetic Papa-lt does.
lmpecunious Suitor-And all the way
to that stone wall in the distance On
this side?
Unsympathetic Papa-It does. Ana
it goes all the way to the river on tIls
south and all the way to the main roaa
on the north. But it does not go VII"
my daughter Angela.
Wife-John what is the diferehSs
between direct taxation and indlieC-
taxation?
Husband-Why. the difference be
tween your asking me for money ana
going through my trousers while III
asleep.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
The Little Gray Beggar
BY MINNA IRVING.

I comes without fail in the storm the sun
And stands at my door every day,
And patiently waits for the bounty 1 give
bold little beggar in gray.
He is fat a seal, and sleek as a mink
His fur coat is better than mine;
And he carries a poncho rolled up on his back
That in rain for protection is fine
He never says Thank you" but takes all he gets.
And when he's exhausted my store
He folds DER his stomach his tiny gray paws
Pathetically begging for more
His favorite nut is the pecan but now
He is getting so lazy, alas
He wants them all cracked, he buries each one
In the dry, withered leaves or the grass
He sits on the fence when his dinner is done
And washes his face like cat
Then by aerial railway returns to the tree
Where doubt he has furnished fiat
But the dooryard looks empty and dull and forlorn
When he merriy scampers away,
The squirrel that comes to the house to be fed
The dear little beggar in gray
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
When a Man Treats His Wife kindly


Copyright Rights
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Tough.

More tough luck" whispered his
wife.
Well what now?" he muttered
You know Miss Green never sings
without her music ?"
Yes"
We'll, she's brought her music"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
An Awful Blow.

Yes" said Slithers. Mickey was
my dearest friend. and I shall never
cease 10 mourn his death II was a
terrible blow from which l shall never
recover
WHY thought YOU married his
widow" said Jimpson
"Why-er-ahem, Why, YES, / did.
but"
Here Slithers SubsiGed into a desp
and uncomfortable silence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

In the March number of
HEARST S MAGAZINE Admiral
Dewey tells how he made the
Germans come round to his way
of thinking, in Manila Bay, dur
ing his blockade.
Admiral Dewey's story is only
one of the many interesting fea-
lures in HEARST'S MAGAZINE
for March. Hall Gaines wonder
full story, The Woman Thou
Gavest Me, is continued, as is
Winston Churchill S serial, THE
Inside of the Cup" Then there
is another chapter of the dealings
of Standard Oil with legislators,
this time with West Virginia; a
collection of original short stories,
an illustrated article called
Morgan, Master of Old Mas
tiers, by Gardner Teall, and able
reviews on art, finance, the stage,
literature, politics and books by
the best writer's.
Here are a few excerpts from
Admiral Dewey's article:
- ba q moi IF luna hA
early days of July the Germans,
with the industry with which they
aim to make their navy efficient, were
keeping very busy. I saw that they did
not mean to accept my Interpretation
of the laws Of blockade.
German officers frequently landed in
Manila. where they were on the most
cordial terms with the Spaniards. wno
paid them marked attention; and, the
wish fathering the thought, the talk Of
the town was that the Germans would
intervene in favor of Spain.
It was well known that Vice Admiral
Won Diedriehs had officially visited the
Spanish captain general in Manila, who
bad returned the call at night. No 9TH
er senior foreign naval officer had ex-
changed visits with the captain gem
eral
other Spanish officials called on the
Germans and were saluted by the Ger
man vessels these salutes being re-
turned by the Spanish batteries on
shore; but they did not call on the
other senior officers present SO far as
know, and certainly were not saluteG i
they did One foreign consul i'm Ma
Mia, / know, had orders from his gov