davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-08
City NEWS

@
FRANK GIBSON, who has been
quite sick for the past two weels, has
suffered relapse ana is again under
the care Of a physician,
jim PlLKINGTON, gencmlisslno NJ
police at Cushing was a visitor IN
Tulsa last night HE Was here IN con-
nection with the duties of his ofrcc,
w, r. NADER president ana r.,
r. Herd, secretary of the Broken
Arrow Commercial club were official
visitors in Tulsa yesterday. They
were here in the interest Of the Has
koll state School of Agriculture at
Broken Arrow,
.
MAINLY TpDlitE, editor of the
WIDE West magazine and the Okla
homa Bulletin, was IN 1uls ycstor-
day on business. Mr.. Updike, who
has been in the newspaper game in
Oklahoma for many years is now a
resident Of Muskogec
THE ANTl-BOND issue circulars
that were gotten out Just prior to the
recent bond election here, were
credited in Tho World To l.. r.. Stahl
This was an error, II was W. T..
Stahl who was mixed up in thc high
taxes campaign.
A WARM SUN camc out yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-08
NINETEEN IN wATERY GRAVE.
Wrecked Schooner Causes Death or
Catholic Priest and Crew.

BLUEF1ELDS Nicaragua, Fen. t.
Nineteen persons, including eleven
passengers, a Catholic priest and sew
en- members Of the crew were drown
ed this morning when the schooner
Granada was wrecked off Greytown'
Nicaragua. according to advices re-
ceiyed here this afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-08

Tulsa county has received from the
state legislature Of Oklahoma since
statehood and the removal Of this in
stitution will be greatly resented by
this city and county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-08
Only one "BRoMO oUININr."

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QCIN1NE
Look for the signature Of r. w.
GROVE. Cures Cold in one Day.
Cures Grip in TWO Days. 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-08
COURT NOTES

IN THE SUPERIOR court yes
terday Ivan Burnett was granted
divorce from Florence Burn' tt.
Abandonment was the principal
grounds for the action.
ED STEEN was yesterday placed
under a peace bond 10y Justice Lee
Daniel at the instigation of Mabel
Steen. Stcen was fined in police
court this week fgor beating his wife
THE JURY panel I'm the superior
court was dismissed yesterday and the
criminal term closed. Judge Brcck-
enridge and Clerk Ingraham will be
busy for the next several weeks
?atching up with civil matters.
THE COUNTY commissioners win
meet this morning to settle case
from Red Fork township wherein the
clerk of the township is trying to hold
office on the ground that his residing
in the town of Red Fork does not pre-
clude him from that honor.
.
UPON THE recommendation OF
Jailor Ben Hurley with whom he had
Il difficulty last Tuesday resulting in
his receiving a fine and Jail sentence
in Judge Houston's court, the sem
tence of +. S. Buchan, 23 year old
chauffeur, was yesterday remitted by
the court and his fine Increased from
o
ALLEGING that his wife had
threatened his life on numerous oc-
casions and had thrown various afti-
cles Of kitchenware at him, f. r.
Socl1man yesterday appeared before
the county attorney and secured the
issuance Of a warrant for Mabel Sock
mans arrest. She was later put under
a peace bond
SHERIFF WILLIAM Mccullough,
Detective Jim Shaw and Patrolman
Flanagan returned last night from
Columbus, Kansas, where they were
witnesses in the cases of catfish
Dickinson and IIershal Tucker two
characters well known to the local
police. Dickinson and Tucker are
charged with robbery. The jury was
out when the officers left Columbus.
THE WILLIAM McKellop forgery
case was suddenly terminated in the
Superior court yesterday when Judge
Breckenridge sustained a motion Of
the defense, asking a continuance I'M
til next term on the grounds that the
information in the case was faulty.
This was the fifth defendant to go to
trial in the famous Tulsa land forgery
case Four others are under peni-
tentiary sentences now.
CONSIDERABLE MYSTERY sur
rounds the alleged theft of a 5000 dia-
mond from the room of "one-night'
transient at the Hotel Tulsa Thursday
,,ipht The man who claims TO have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-08
South Frankfort Avenue.

Mrs. W. A. Taylor, 1913 S Frankfort Ave.
Tulsa, okla, says: Il think that Doan's
Kidney Pills have no equal in curing kid
ncy trouble My little girl was afflicted
with weak kidneys for some time. She
complained Of soreness across the small of
her back and she did not seem to have con-
troll over the kidney secreuons, being un-
able to attend school ! finally decided to
try Doans Kidney pills and procured
box They brought grcat Improvement and
! continued to give the child this remedy
until she was strong and WE'LL
\ LASTING CURE.
When Mrs TAYLOR was interviewed on
February H. 1872 she added; Il have
no hesitation in confirming my former
public statement recommending Doans
Kidney Pills. The cure they made at that
time has been permanent. My opinion Of
this valuable remedy remains the same"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-08

CONSIDERABLE MYSTERY sur
rounds the alleged theft of a 5000 dia-
mond from the room of "onenight'
transient at the Hotel Tulsa Thursday
night. The man who claims TO have
lost the brilliant, did not make the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-08

THE COUNTY commissioners win
meet this morning to settle a case
from Red Fork township wherein the
clerk Of the township is trying to hold
office on the ground that his residing
in the town of Red Fork does not pre-
clude him from that honor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-08

Do fail Muslin Underwear Shirt Waists Sheets Sheetng,
White Goods Linens, nodcc and Curtain Nets today
will be your last chance to buy all these items at such big reductions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-08

THE JURY panel I'm the superior
court was dismissed yesterday and the
criminal term closed. Judge Brcck-
enridge and Clerk Ingraham will be
busy for the next several weeks
?atchmg up with civil matters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-08

If Your Back Aches and Your Kidneys are Weak, Get
Remedy That Has Been Proved GOOD Again and Again
in Tulsa.
TUH HSA PEOPLE TELL lit:
The evening world., 1913-07-19

grsppssd. thus escaping . second and
probably more deadly blow.
But his shoulder WAs almost useless.
and the pain Of Il began 20 sicksn him.
while the man In bis grip fought hke
. devil unOhainsd. He found himseif
wsdssd back into Q corner. brutal tn
ssrs digginS deep into the hssh around
his windpips He fought vAjnly for =
time TO escape stransulation. Even
tually he struggled out Of the corner
and gave ground through the doorway
into his sitting-room.
For soma minutes the night IN that
quiet room. high above the city. was
rendered wild and violent with tho
crash OF overturning furniture and the
thud and thump Of struggling bodies.
Then. by some aHcident little short OF
miraculous, whitaker broke free and
plunged across the room IA what he Inn
aSinsd To DO me direction Of the dresser
In whi0h he kept . revolver. Hts foot
slipped on the hardwood floor. the ankle
twisted. and he fell awkwardiy. striking
his head against . tabis-,eg with such
force that he NY half stunned.
An Instant later his aassiiant smptisd
The evening world., 1913-07-19
By Louis Joseph Vance

Eve chambers OF revolver Into the
darkness about him. and then. alarmed
by a racket OF pounding on the hall
door. ned successfully by way OF the
TO adjoining roofs and neigh
boring back yards.
by tho hms Whitaker was able 10
pull himself together and hobbie to
open the door. brace Of Intelligent
policemen who had been summoned by
tho hall-boyw were threatening to break
Il down. Admitted. they took his safety
into their care and simultaneously the
revolver which he inoAutiously admitted
possessing. Later they departed. OBJ
viously dlsgruntled by the unprofession-
al conduct OF the "crook" who had left
no "clues." and warning the house,
holder that he might expect to be sum
moned to court. as soon as he was able
to move. to answer for the crime OF
keeping q weapon of defense. Whit
aker went to bed In company with
black temper and the aroma OF arnica.
lie entertained. the next day. several
personst reporters, a physician. a futile.
Superfuous. unornamsutsl creature. mis-
The evening world., 1913-07-19

lsadingly designated . plain cloahss
man: nnaMy his friend 10y now ths1r
acquaintance had progressed Close upon
the point OF friendxhip) Ember.
The retired Investigator found Whit
sker getting into his clothes. . cerss
mony distinguished by some profanity
and numerous Grunts, ~ a@s
Afternoon" he said. takina = chain
and surveying the sufferer with siishtly
masked amusement Having . ssoA
timer" o,,n. "
You 60 to thunder" sald whitaker
In disgust.
Glad to see you're not much hurt"
pursued the other. unsbashed.
Whitaker withered him with . stare
II suppose It's nothing to have, .
shoulder AID arm black and blue 70
the elbow. bump on, the SIDE OF NY
head as big ~ q hard-bolled egg!
bruised throat and an ankle next doog
to sprsined! Oh. oo-I'm not muso
hurt," -t - .''fFF
You're lucky to b Aaivs." ebssgveo
Ember. exaRpsratingiy phiI1eGo11k
ff 90 Rs ceaasusa) ~ 3sT5
The evening world., 1913-07-19
A Summer Romance
of Ne1v York

There came one dark and suitry night.
heavy beneath skies overcast, In Aug
ust. whitaker isft . roof-gsTden In the
middle OF . stupid performance and
walked the streets tili long after mid
night, courtans the fatigue that should
bring with II untroubisd sicep. On his
return. = sleepy haA.boy With . wnted
collar ran the elevator up 70 his tenth
hoor landing and. leaving him fumblins
at the lock q his door. dropped clank-
ingly ont of sight. Whitaker entered
and shut the door upon the pitch dask-
ness 0f his private hail.
lie gropsd along the wall for the olec.
tI5c switch. and found only the shank
Of it-the hard rubber button having dis
appeared. And then. while still ne was
trying 70 think how this could have hap
pened. he sustained . murdsrous a.
sxult.
A mtscalculation on the part OF tho
maraudsr alone saved HIN. The black
Jack Tor Whatever the weapon wss).
missing his head by the nsrrowest shave.
descended upon his left shoulder With
numbing force. Notwithstanding the
palm sHd surprise. whitaker raihsd and
The evening world., 1913-07-19

qualntance. People were leaving town
daily for Europe. for the ssashors. for
the mountains.
He began TO recsivs Invitations Tor
week ends and loager visits out of town.
A few OF the former he accspted-al-
ways. however. returning 10 Now York
with q sense of necessity strong upon
his spirit. Some thing held him there.
some influence elusive Of anaayhs; no
was discontented but felt that he could
not hnd content elsewhere.
Gradually he began to know moro
hours Of loneliness than suited his hu-
NOR. His rooms-the old rooms over
looking Bryant Park. regained and re-
Furnished much a. they he'd been six
years befOre-knew his solitary presence
through many long evening. July
came with biistertng breath. and he took
" the Adirondack. meaning to he
gone q month. Within ten days he waA
back. drawn back irresistibly by that
strange. inaatiahe craving OF unformu-
lated desire. Town bored him, yet he
could not seem TO rest away from II.
He wandered in and out. up ana down.
an uaquist arTssosuts soul. psrpasxe1-
The evening world., 1913-07-19

lstter"
II d.d." said che Captain. and thars
why came. I say, now, Thso, recon.
sider your answer. won't your"
Theodora smiled softly upon him. He
carried his years we'll.
mo. no." she said. ahaltins her head.
positively: "it's out Of the question.
like you Q whole iot. but marrying
won't do. My age and yours are--but
don't make me say Il aSain-I told you
In my letter"
The Captain flushed . little through
the bronze on his face. He was silent
for while. gazing sadly into the twi-
light.
Beyond . line Of woods that he could
SO was . field where the boys N blue
had onoe bivouacked on their march
toward the sea.
How long ago II seemed now! Truly
Fate and Father Time had tric<ed him
sorely. Just . few years interpossd
between himself and happiness!
"Don< take II % hard. please" she
said. gently. ITS all for the best.
I've reasoned Il out very wisely AL by
myself. Some day you'll be Glad
didn't marry you. II would be very
nice and lovely for . while-but. Just
thinki
"In only . few short years what dif.
ferent tastes We would have! One Of
us would want to sit by the hreside and
read. and maybe nurse neuralgia o.
rheumatism Of evenings. while the other
would be crazy for parties and theatres
and late suppers. No. my dear friend.
While It isn't exactly January and
pretty early in June"
"rd alwsvs do what Won va,t>d rr.
The evening world., 1913-07-19

''frus"---
These fragments Of dialogue are from
. conversation that took place in the
month OF June, nearly seven weeks af-
ter tho farewell performance at the
Theatre MAI. Interim. Whitaker had
quietly resumed his place IN the life Of
the town. regaining Old friendships, re-
new1ng old associations. Save for tho
haot that he pursued no gainful occu-
patton. all with him was much as II
had been: a. II the Intervening six years
Of exile had been blotted out. or had
never been. The mild excitement oocA-
stoned by his rsappearance had already
subsided: he was again an accepted and
substantial factor In the society OF his
kind.
He had abandoned all thought Of re-
turning TO New Guinea; entertained. m
deed, no Inclination whatever to do So.
The life he now led was more or lees
normal to him. Yet no waA sensible Of
a growing restlessness. He had nothing
to busy himself about: this was the un-
guessed secret Of his unsettled temper.
And the approach Of hot weather was
aaogeWing the circle Of his renewed ac-
The evening world., 1913-07-19
October and June
Nl A Tale of Csptd's Refusal to Ente -
tie WAT tos Ase'' Class y
BY O. Henry

atesewishe, 1871. by Doubisdsy. P.ss CO..
A0HE Captain sased gloomily 81
his sword that hung upon the
In the closet nesr by Wa
stored his faded uniform.
SlsIhsd and worn by weather and SER
vses. ""
sVAat . long. long time It seemed
einoe those old days Of wars alarms!
,And pow. veteran that he was Of his
couutry's strenuous, tinies. he had been
reduced to abject surrender by . wom-
aa's soft eyes and smiling lips.
A. he sat In his quiet room he held In
his hand the letter he had just received
TO wear that look Of gloom.
He rsread the fatal paragraph that
had destroyed his hope:
p In declining the honor you have
Done me In asking me to be your
wife. L feel chat ought to speak
frankly.
The reason I have for 90 doing 10
the rsat difference between our
'sgss.
Ike you very. very much. but
! am sure that our marriage would
..aot bs . happy one.
~ am sorry to have to refer to
{his, but I believe that you will ap.
Ireciats my honesty In giving you
the true reason.
The Captain sighed, and leaned his
hAad upon his hand. Yes. there were
many years between their ages
But he was strong and rugged, he
he'd position and wealth. Would not
his love. his tender care and the ad-
vantages he could bestow upon her
make her forget the question OF age7
The Captain was man OF prompt
actlon. In the field he had been dis
tinsuished for his decisivenefs and
enerEy.
He would see her and plead his
cause again In person. Age!-what was
II 10 come between him and the one
he. loved:
In two hours he stood ready. in light
marching order. for his greatest battle.
He took the train for the old Southern
town In Tennessee where she lived.
Theodore Deming was on the steps of
the handsome porticoed old mansion.
enjoying the summer twilight, when
the Captain entered the gate and came
up the gravelied walk.
She met him with a smile that was
tree from embarrassment. As the
Captain stood on the step below her.
the difference In their ages did not ap-
pear 80 great.
He was tail and straight ana clear
eyed and Drowned. She was In ths
bioom Of lovely womanhood.
II wasn't expecting you." said Theo'
dora: s"but now that you've come you
The evening world., 1913-07-19
The Destroying Angel

Warped judgment. There would be
no criminals II every ono were able to
attain his desires within the law. Mis-.
fortunes breed weird maSgots In .
mans brain. Drummond's dragsing
out . wretchsd existence in . world Of
distorted perspectives: he's not to be
blamed II presently he begins to see
things a. they are not"
Ember permitted another pause to
lenGthen. unbroksn BY Whitaker.
Shall ] try to md him for you?" he
asked quietly, at length.
NO." Whitaker decided. NO. Let
him alone-poor devil"
Ember disciaimed further responSi-
bllity with a movement Of his shoulders.
But my wife? Could you md her a.
readily7"
Possibly" the detective admitted
cautiously. But I don't mean to-"
why not?"
Because you don't want me TO. Do
your"
But principally becsuss she doesn't
want me 70. Otherwise she'd let yov
know wAsrs to look for her" ,
The evening world., 1913-07-19

.e.r,,,Shti 1919. by Frank A. Nunssy Coupsnyl
':gn:nPils or rREEDiNo CHAPTIRs..
asss whsa sSd H. y .s., s dS'ss !s M ~. ?:
iEss 1s,y SsSn' s, VIC SS, -: &. S':s :'sosS 2;
isssa nSsn Ssr % 4 one. and 81. % Is: south s...:
TSsss sn operation cures him. Re msssa oon. G.
is:s;h ne .S''S.: S:, .Ia Ssdss u sss Mans
~ bsSoss : f:sovs setIess. And that shs q
~ si:s .sss. HPs' 3 r.: s:s::
:SSsssi1s nsa Who loved h;i have Hrt i, v'p&l:.s VI
Sssa hR S' .s = a'ss: e. .s
HSn Z Ssnassr. At sight Of him MAry rsfISss TO
ct. She yil rot gspt him .n int;sfs- M pTTm gDsn:
S H:se hSsp Isspos.sa S.d. But psivsts ast.sti,s
nsnsd Eubsr elk Hugh he h: seen DrunrSnd
;Sst % Ms1 may have ! financial object In prevent:
ips Ms "stsf"' from maFryins Mary whtss to
snsriisd Ember wsrus Hugh that Dumnond
NJ " 10 hil hin.
The evening world., 1913-07-19

suet and then wiping them on with
white wine or toilet vinegar. And thus
by using first a cream and then an
astring.nt she kept her olive skin
smooth and nns grained and II never
crew coarse. a. such complexions ere
apt to.
Just a. Rachel had reached the
height Of her fame. another woman OF
very different character retired from
the French stage with q large fortune.
This was tho famous Mile Mars. the
favorite' Of the great Napoleon and
beloved by the populacs for her tai.
snts as q comedienns. She would as
soon be seen without her dress m
without her rouge. And her poutlng
lips were invariably stained rose red
by q lip saive which a book Of memoirs
Of the period says was her own inven-
ton. It was made OF eight ounces OF
The evening world., 1913-07-19

transformed with the moies she
porayns
The
which
soulful chief sey
Thi. !: said one OF the secrets sf ~
.
used liquid rouge made OF svsaAc
The evening world., 1913-07-19

her quarter Of the town. The Ishort6ss
os the two men p'Uhsd forward. '1s
saw two .rAsgsd Mtqs gifls. a. QAg-
Ing and hanging . tambourins With al
her might: while the other danced With
the abandon, Of . Gtpsy.
The ra&ssd little Siri woo danced
was Elisabeth .Fsiix. Afterwards known
the world over a. Rschel. the famous
Ffsnch actrsss:. while the short MAJ
who saw her performance was Chesose
the we'll known director q . scheoi oe
music land acting In PHna Aad thip
man. Ampiy because hs thought he
had discovered . genius. took the
ragged little girl to Paris and had her
educated for the stAgs. Before, SAe
was twenty she had made . grsat
reputation In both comedy and trAgedy.
Rachel was never pretty. even - .
child. BY oature she hsd rather .
harsh voice. hut by diligent cultiva!
tion she ovsrcams this latter dsfsev
until she could express all the pa.
sions OF humanity ~ we'll a. ~
The evening world., 1913-07-19


of 1s@f
The evening world., 1913-07-19
CHAPTER TX.
(Continued.)

"Drumnond's not that sort: lie 10
v>ak. perhaps, but NO criminal"
"a ncriminal II the creature Of Q
The evening world., 1913-07-19
Beauty Secrets :
3 s,..s :s:s~lOf Famous Women
o' ,''' ~ 1a' r rAAa',s o. IN S'' rsa s's wsa<' ~
d.. .RACHSL,S EYES AND THE LIPS or MILE MARS.

shabby ssrsse ~ ~
Of
town. The hosts
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-15
WILSON REBUKED
WOULD RESIGN
PROBABLE THAT PRESIDENT
WILL NOT ACCEPT RES
IGNATION.
Must Keep Him In Diplomatic Service
Until October to Curb HIS
Tongue.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Officia
Washington expects that Ambassa
dor Wilson will request for an i'm
mediate acceptance of his resignation
as result of the presidents rebuke
1t is authoritatively stated that such
request will be refused. The presi-
dent has already accepted the resign
alton to become effective October a.
The president feels that if he keeps
the ambassador in the diplomatic serv-
ice until October that it will be the
most effective way to enforce silence.
If he is allowed to quit the service,
the ambassador will feel free to dis
cuss the Mexican situation and posi-
bly, embarrassing the administration.
The president publicly rebuked Will
son by advising Ambassador Page at
London to express to Sir Edward
Grey the regret of the American gov
eminent that a diplomatic official of
the United States should have been
guilty of such an improperly" as
was evidenced when the Mexican diplo-
mat attacked the British foreign Of
flee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-15
LONDON NEWS GOSSIP
AND EUROPEAN VIEWS
Sporting Events Keep Prominent People In Engand-Some
Views on Etiquette Falling Off of Movie Craze
In Germany.

demands that the hat shall be worr
on the back of the head-whatever thu
style of hat and calls for the facial ex,
preston to be of the utmost vacuity
Movies Fail in Germany.
From all accounts the movies have
ceased to be popular draw in Ger
many, and the cinematograph theatre
owners throughout the country, with
a few exceptions, join in wall OF
dad business. Indications of the
slump are given by the general decline
in receipts shown by the half yearly
balance sheets of the leading German
film factories. Many theatres have
closed for the rest of the summer for
lack of public support.
Would Purchase Palace.
A movement has been started by the
Greco-Americans engaged in the war
to raise a sufficient sum to purchase
the Achileion palace at Corfu from
the German Kaiser, in order to afford
a home for the wounded Greek officers
after the end of the war.
The palace of Achileion was built
for the late Empress Elizabeth of Aus
tria, who was murdered in Geneva.
and 1t cost, it is stated, $10,000,000. 1t
was sold in 1908 to the kaiser for a
much smaller sum. A Swiss syndicate
Of hotel proprietors wanted at the time
to buy the palace and convert it into
4 large hotel, as it has 1913 rooms and
4 large chapel, but they could not find
he money.
1t is thought that the kaiser, who
rave up his trip to Corfu this year, may
accept the same sum he paid for the
Achilleion.
The movement is making progress,
,ut there has been as yet no definite
,ffer to his majesty.
Bachelors Increasing.
If the British legislature were to |