davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Youth Likes Books
On Heavy Subjects
Oregon Freshman Reads of Social
Science, Philosophy and
Religion.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EIT-
GENE, June 2S.-Max H. Sommer, a
freshman in the University of Ore
gon, registered from Portland has a
record for assiduous reading during
the past collegiate year. According 10
the report of Librarian Douglass
Sommer's card shows that he mas
taken out SO volumes, the majority of
which would be classed as heavy
reading"
OF the SO volumes perused by this
freshman, AZ are devoted to social
science, 28 are classed as pure lftera-
ture, are works of history and biog-
raphy, ) are of a philosophical and
religious nature and 4 deal with jour
nalism.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Puts on Wrong Coat;
Held as Gun Toter'
Mistake in Wearing Apparel Causes
Man to Land in Police Station
Under Arrest.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Two men ran
afoul of the police yesterday through
violation of the ordinances relating to
concealed weapons. William Dunn.
an employee of the Sam SChnalhaus-
en- wholesale liquor house, met trou-
BILE when he put his revolver. through
mistake. in the coat belonging to Joe
Walsh, his bartender. Dunn put on
Walsh's coat, by mistake, and as re
suit landed in the police station. The
other case was that of Aureal La
Forrest, picked UP by the Hyde Park
police with an automatic pistol in his
pocket, and the meager explanation
that he was carrying it TO show TO
a friend"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
MISS|VE
FROM AIR GRAF 7
TOLOVE ON SHIP
Millionaire, Oft Rejected by Wild
ow, Hires AeropIane to Propose
As She Sails on Voyage.
HAYNES LOVE MESSAGE.

HAYNES LOVE MESSAGE.
II all the broad Pacific waves
Should rise to give you greeting;
If guardians of the pearIy graves
Can so forbear a meeting,
That they will send you back again
Then leave no lone life barren,
But heed this quest from aeropIane
And be mine-Your Own Warren.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-And
now the aerial navies are dropping
love notes and proposals from the
central blue.
For the uppest-to- datest method
Of wooing was employed recently by
j. Warren Hayne, who is now pal
plating at the st. Francis awaiting a
reply to his daring and original offer
Of his heart, his fortune and his
hand.
This J. Warren Hayne is a mining
millionaire, who is at home in Oma-
ha, Neb., but whose interests, like
Engiand's drum beat follow the sun
around the world.
Pleas on Knees Unavailina.
katheryn NJ. Shary, who divorced a
successful business man of that city.
Millionaire Hayne met her, and to
meet her was to love her. She be-
came the idol of his dreams Down
he wen. upon his knee and asked the
witchtng Divorce to share his mil
lions, his successes and his home
But-such is lovely womans way
she shook her pretty head. She
could only be a sister to him, his
mines and his bank account
She went on her way, travelling in
dustriously but she packed his heart
In her suitcase, when she went, and
he proposed by mail and telegraph
and said him nay
Mrs. Shary was one of the most
attractive of the women who made
the trip from New York to San Fran
cisco in the big steamer Cleveland
the widow ship''-and when she
landed Hayne had ready for her an
other wilt thou be mine?" But again
the answer was a negative.
The wanderlust mastered her and
she came again to San Francisco.
where she boarded the steamer Tahi-
Il on another globe girdling jour
ney.
How He Did It.
ANA, OF course, j. Warren Hayne
neglected his business and turned his
back on his home folks to follow her
here, hoping that devotion would at
last win from her an answering
smile and a blushful yes"
She took the steamer however.
with the No" still upon the beauti-
full lips, and then Hayne was put
to it to devise some extraordinary
means TO win her on the blue.
He composed a poetic declaration
of love, lyrical offer Of his hand
and rushed to Christoffersen, the
aviator.
Il must be taken out over the Ia
hiti as she sailsl" he declared. and
Christofersen gave him seat and
started.
They met the Tahiti circled over
her desk and dropped his love mes
sage in tube addressed to the
bHthesome Mrs. Shary
And now j. Warren Haynes heart
is atiutter in the hope that his orig
lnallty, his bravery and his dash
Will at last win the woman beyond all
compare.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Fair and Cash Go Together
'+S.- I.s+ +e.
Date and Amount the Same

He appropriations passed By
4 the Legislatures that haze 50
far taken action for participation
at the PGndmG-Pdcifc Internd-
ttOnal Exposition total nineteen
hundred and fifteen thousand dol
lars.
1915" is the year in which the
exposition will be held, and it is
the exposition's slogan. The Leg
islatures of thirteen States have al
ready made appropriations. Thirty
four States have already accepted
invitations to participate, and "a
have dedicated their sites,
Indications are that every State
IN the Union will be represented
through legislative action and that
Of the commercial bodies in the
different States.
The States that have made APP
preparations, that in thousands to-
tai nineteen fifteen, are as follows:
l. i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Francis Won Baur Is the Lucky
Little Boy to Hear Tales
for Himself Alone.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS June 28-I
All the boys grew up with Jack
Hazard in the '7O's and SOS, and all
the boys who have grown up with
"Biddicut Boys" and "Tinkham
Brothers" since then are agreed that
Francis Won Baur is a little Ameri-
can boy to be envied
For Francis Won Baur is the grand
son Of John r. Trowbridge, the crea-
tor Of Jack Hazard" author of many
other stories for old and young. and
poet whose Roger and T. C"The Vag-
abonds'D Darius Green and His Fly
ing Machine" and THE Boy / Love"
have been memorized, and are known
and loved wherever boys and girls
and even men and women speak the
English language.
Francis Won Baur is almost five
years old His mother is the poets
daughter
Trowbridge Now SO.
According to the reference books
and the newspaper clippings-accord-
ing, even to the author himself. in
the charming autobiography he calls
My own Story"-Mr. Trowbridge
was born in 1927, and is, therefore,
eighty-six.
Tho little Master Won Baur is end
Ing the summer with his grandpa in
Arlington The author lives in Pleas
ant Street "a delightful thoroughfare.
The Trowbridge house sets well back
from the street, across a spacious
lawn. Mr. Trowbrdge spends much
Of his time on she south porch, the
waters Of Spy Pond almost at his feet
From the windows Of his chamber he
can see the gnded dome on the State
House.
Frequently Mr.. Trowbrdge walks
abroad in Arlington hand In hand
with his grandson Sometimes they
call at the beautiful Arlington library
Mr. Trowbridge Is always glad to|
hear that the young people of his
home town stiu delight in "Cudio's
ave -N''SI"'t JdNkNoou ana the
Hazard" stories His r,o,,,s 80
course. find favor with young ana old
alike.
Au+bo, can u.t-
''',' maze
imagine nearing the story of The |
tasaoondS as the author must tell
II
we are Two travellers, Roger and |, |
Rogers my dog-Come here. YOU
scamp!
or perhaps lne story of Darius |
Green ana His FLYING Machine:
II ever there lived a Yankee lad,
w iSe or otherWlSe' good or bad.
W no. seeing the birds fly, didn't jump
WIN mapping arms from stake or
stump,
or spreading the tail of his coat for
-, san
Take soaring leap from post or rail.
And wonder why
lie couldn't fly
And Hap and tiutter and wish and
try
II ever YOU knew country dance
W no didn't try that as often as once
All | can say is, that's a sign
t-a nFl IA q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Can't Beat "GETS-W"
for COrnS---It'S Sure

Never Tried Il Before? Youu Marvel
How Il Makes Germs Vanish
There never was anything ike
"GETS-lT' for Corns, and there isn't
anything like il now. To is the corn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10
HUERTA REFUSES TO
RECOGNIZE wilson
MAY MEAN THE SEVERANCE OF
ALL DIPLOMATIC RE
LATIOyS.

MEXICO CITY, May 9.-Keen in
terest is being felt by the government
and the public generally in what ac-
ton the United States will take as a
consequence OF the virtual repudia-
ton of Ambassador %ilson today by
President Huerta. The president has
made no statement, either to Ambas-
sador Wilson or to the public, qualify
ing his statement that MIR. Wilson
Automatically has no standing but
Foreign Minister De La Barra dis
played an eagerness to minimize the
incident. SenOr De La Barra said
the declaration of President Huerta
did not mean the severance Of dlplO-
matte relations between Mexico and
the United States He drew n fine
diplomatic distinction between the
diplomatic representative who per-
forms tho functions of his office and
one who confines himself to routine
matters and snid he apprehended no
serious consequences from today'B In
cident.
Those close to tho administration
say they would not be surprised
should tho United States take Mexico
at her word and recall Ambassador
Wilson, but the opinion prevails that
President Huerta ID not prepared to
go 80 far an to hand the ambassador
his passports
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10
Bryan Receives Formal Protest
OF the Japanese Government

Chinda should again meet Secretary
Bryan at the state department at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning, by which
time the secretary may be In a posi-
ton To- give am answer to the come
munication.
The nature of the Japanese objtc-
tions can be only surmised as by mus
tual agreement the parties to the con-
ference rcfralned from dlscussing IT,
That 1t Is based upon the general
charge that the California law await-
ing Governor Johusous signature
would discriminate against Japanese
subjects Is believed to be certain II
is not known whether a violation -
the treaty is alleged or broad chltse
made that the principals of mternat-
ional law have been disregarded How.
ever. the entire correspondence so far
had on the subject soon will beg Ven
to the public in the United states. as
we'll rs In Japan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10
TULSA LANDS 1914
ELK'S Convention
WAS NAMED UNANIMOUSLY, ALL
OTHER ASPIIiANTS DROP
PING OUT.

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 9.-(Spe-
cial)-J. b. Harroll. OF oklahoma
city. broke his leg as he was getting
OFF the water wagon which was part
Of the Elks parade Friday afternoon.
As Harroll was leaving the wagon a
bicycle ridden by a boy hit him. His
leg was twisted and the break was de-
clared to be very bad one,
Tulsa won hands down as the home
Of the 1914 state convention of the
Elks In session at Oklahoma City Fri
day. Tulsa was named unanimously
other aspirants dropping out before
the nominations were made. The dele
gates resplendent In color paraded
tho streets Friday and It was the most
spectacular professions seen here for
some time. Friday afternoon II big
barbecue at Belle Isle attracted most
Of tho visitors,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10

WASHINGTON, May Negotia-
tions between America and Japan re-
garding the California legislation for
mally were initiated today when Sec
retary Bryan had two meetings with
the Japanese ambassador "a, the state
department
while there had been a number of
exchanges between the two officials
since the inception Of the California
legislation, until today they had been
Informal and based upon the desire
of the japanese government to avert
an issue.
TO-DAY however. I'm anticipation Of
the contamination of the legislation
the Japanese government handed in
its formal protest. which was consid-
cred by the government and the cahi-
net and found sufficiently weiehty TO
call for deliberate treatment.
So 1t was arranged that Viscount
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10
another ARMY AIR
IVAN MEETS DEATH
LIEUTENANT PARK WAS KILLED
WHEN HIS MACHINE STRUCK
A TREE.

Los ANGELES, May "a big
military biplane today plunged its
nose into a gulley trimming the base
of a hill at Olive, 80 miles southeast
of here, turned somersaut against
tree. and its radiator. wrenched
from the slings above the motor,
crushed the life out Of lis pilot, Lieu
tenant Joseph D. Park. L. S. A.
The accident occurred at 7:46
o'clock according to the testimony of
little aeroplane clock which was
stopped by the shock of the wreck,
but otherwise undamaged This was
two hours and Al minutes after the
army officer had started from San
Diego on a 145-mile flight TO Los
Angeles.
Lieutenant Park. who had been de-
tailed recently from the Fourteenth
caNalry to the army aviation corps,
was trying an experimental long dis
tance aeriel scouting trip and had
travelled approximately 10s miles
when killed
His machine. brought. to earth be-
cause he had lost his way In the
morning mists, merely made series
of short leaps down the cloded slope
of the hill and when he tried to start
again. and In tho crash that followed
swiftly. the heavy radiator crushed
his skull.
Little girls on their way to school
were among the Mortified spectators
of the tragedy. The lieutenant had
but a moment before warned them
away from the machine and had
laughingly added;
"You might do something to 1t
that would cause me to be killed
Anon gthem was Hazel Greenleaf,
aged 13. to whom Park had given a
half dollar with instructions to tele-
phone aviation headquarters in Los
Angeles that he had lost his way.
Instead of this the girl telephoned
to Coroner Wnbigler at Santa Ana
that Park had lost his lift
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10
MAN WHO ESCAPED
IN sewer IS CAUGHT
KNOWS OF DIAMOND ROBBERY
AND WAS AUTO BANDIT
FOUR DAYS.

PEORIA, ILL.,. May 0.-Clyde STRAIT
ton, the convict who made u sensa-
tional escape from the government
prison at LeavenwOrth on March 29
by crawling through a half mile of
sewer and who Is under arrest at
Pckin, H., near here, on charge OF
burglary, tonight confessed that he IL
the man wanted at Leavenworth
prison. Stratton further admitted he
was familiar with the details Of the
robbery of the diamond merchant.
Logue in Chicago, and that he was
an automobile bandit in Chicago for
four days Stratton was arrested a
few days ago, when he and n COM
panion were accused of robbing a
store at Mackinaw, III. The men
were then removed to the Jail at Pc
kin. Sheriff Fleugal compared the
pictures In his rogues gallery and
identified stratton, who finally broke
down and admitted his identity.
Stratton. in talking Of his case. said:
Il had been in Leavenworth only q
short time when | decided 70 escape
through the sewer. | had confidence
in this method after l had previously
made my getaway from the Column
bus, o.. state prison on two different
occasions
Two companions started with me
to make the trip through the sewer
ut Leavenworth, but turned back ]
made my way through the sewer for
half n mile. The sewer gas seemed
to affect my two companions. but II
didn't affect mo and ] didn't feel any
tho worse for the trip"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10

WASHINGTON. May 9.-President
Wilson told some of his callers to-
day that he would sign the sundry
civil bill as it passed the house and
senate, but strong pressure is being
brought to bear to induce the presi-
dent to change his mind. Mr.. VII
sons own friends and advisers are
divided on the isue and some have
told him they side with President
Taft. who vetoed the same measure
because he regarded 1t as class legis-
lation. the provision in it exempting
labor unions and farmers organiza-
tions from prosecution with funds set
aside for the enforcement OF the
Sherman antitrust laws.
The impression that came from
some of the presidents callers today
was that while he would sign the bill,
1t would be with a protest outlining
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10
Wilson up a Tree" OUer the
Signing OF Sundry Civil Measure

his objections against the attaching
Of any such leglslatin in the future to
supply bills. The president is report
ed to have taken the position that. In
asmuch as the house has passed the
bill three times, once over Mr.. Tafts
veto. and the senate has approved It
twice. he should yield to the APPARENT
determination Of congress to enact
the bill.
It also was stated at the capitol by
those who have recently discussed the
subject with the president that he
does not fee any principle Of substan-
tive law is involved by the exemption
clause. which is effective only for the
short period of the appropriation. and
that II labor unions or farmers or
ganizations violate the antitrust law.
they might be prosecuted By the use
of other funds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10
$4,000, 900 MIDLAND BONDS

FORT SMITH, Ark, May o.
At special meeting OF stock
holders md directors Of tho Mid
land Valley railroad hore today
n bond issuo OF si6.000,0O0 was
voted TO extend the line from
Fort Smith to Shreveport, La,
and from Wichita. Kas.. to Dem
Yer. Colo Funds from tho bonds
will also be used In refunding tho
preseht Indebtedness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10

Supreme Court Adjourns TO Monday,
WARRINGTON, May 9.-'fhe su-
preme court today suspended argu-
ment OF cases and adjourned until
next Monday 1t will then take Il re-
cess until May &c. when 1t will recess
until probably June D.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10

PARIS. May 9.-King Alfonso of
Spain ended his visit to France and
departed for Madrid. His leave taking
was without incident.
This afternoon the Spanish mon
arch visited the aerodrome at Buc
and was highly interested spectator.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10


Some Of those instrumental In
bringing about the meeting urged the
importance OF providing for great
campaign Of publicity In support Of
the Underwood tariff revision bill.
They favored sending to the people.
through the country newspapers,
statements regarding the party record
on tho bill and. among things, the
differing views OF the minority in the
house on the tariff
Following is the now membership
OF tho committee:
Senators Missouri-Stone: Virgin
Ia. Martin; Texas, Culbertson Nevada.
Newlands; Alabama, Bankhead; Ok
lahoma. owen; Oregon. Chamberlain.
Representatives Alabama, Richard
son: Arizona. Hayden; Arkansas.
Floyd: California. Raker. Colorado,
Taylor: Connecticut, Reilly; Delaware.
Brockson; Florida. Clark; Goorgia.
Lee. Illinois. SABBATH Indiana. Cline;
Iowa, Pepper; Kansas. Taggnrt; Ken
lucky, Johnson; Louisiana. Watkins;
Maine, McGilllcuddy; Maryland. Gov
igun. Doremus; Minnesota. Hammond
Mississippi. Candler; Missouri, Rus
sell; Montana, Evans: Nebraska Lo-
beck; New Hampshire. Reed; New
Mexico. Ferguson. New Jersey. Soul
ly; New York, Goidfoglc; North Caro-
inn. Webb. Onto, Sharp; oklahoma.
Waever: Pennsylvania, Difenderfer:
Rhode Island. O'Shnughnessy; South
Carolina, Llnlcy; Tennessee, Houston,
Virginia. Flood Wisconsin, Burke;
West Virginia, no selection.
In his statement representative
Lloyd said:
About April 2Oth I gave notice
that the new democratic congrcssion-
al committee would meet for organI-
zation on the evening of April 20.
About 1:30 in the afternoon Of April
20, the president called me 10 the tele-
phone and asked that the meeting be
postponed In order that there might
Continued on page -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10
Tine W@aGIDeP

WAsllNGTON May 9.-Foro-
cast Tor oklahoma Unsettled
and cooler saturday probably
local showers sunday probably
fair
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10

Tulsa, May THE temperature
Maximum 7s, minimum B2i
southeast winds, clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10
stO,OOO.OOO War Loan.

SOFIA, May 9,-The government
tonight asked parliament to author
lie an extraordinary war credit Of
s10,00O,O0O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-10
NOW PREPARING
FOR NEXT YEAR
CONGRESSIONAL COMM II'TEE
nItLD ORGANIZATION MEEr-
ING LAST NIGHT.
TWO FROM OKLAHOMA
senator owen aud Representative
Claude Wcnvcr Are Oklahoma
Members of the Committee.

MASlllNGTON, Mj The demo
cratic committee ton agreed 10
President Wilson's su > ion for post
pouomont of pcrman \. organization
pending conferences consider an
increase of the rcprcs, " ON of sena-
tors on the committee - his decision
was reached after IN devoted
chiefly To speeches II necessity
Tor harmonious action : the demo
Gratis in the next cons : onal cam
paign
The committee adopted a motion Of
Johnson of kentucky that the retiring
chairman, Representative Lloyd Of
Missouri and retiring secretary Page
of North Carolina act as the tcmpor-
ury chairman and secretary until the
organization Is perfected and that they
be empowered to confer with prcsi-
dent Wilson, the democrats Of the sen
ate and the national committee or lts
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
KoIb Motion Pictures
At National Tonight

The Campfire Club of America num-
bers among its members men prominen,
in exploration feats the world over AT
the winter dinner in New Yorkcity, this
year, the special feature of the program
was the appearance of Emory c. Kolb,
who. with his brother Ellsworth. had
made a successful trip down through
the rapids of the Colorado river cam
yons. Emery KoIb showed the motion
pictures of this journey and told of the
dangers encountered as they made their
way through this dangerous river and
during his talk held this remarkable au-
dience in great attention. The follow
ing letter from the secretary OF the
club speaks for itself of the interest
Shown:
Il desire to express to you the
thorough appreciation by the members
% the wonderful pictures displayed by
you at the January dinner. While the
ovation they gave you Is, perhaps
sufficient evidence of their apprecia-
ron, 1 take pleasure in adding that
rarely, II ever. have more Interesting
and thrilling pictures been exhibited be-
fore the members of this club
Yours, very truly,
ARTHUR F. RICE. Secretary"
These motion pictures. with thorough
description OF the journey in all details.
BY Emery c. Kolb. will be shown al
The New National Theater tonight