davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
ACCIDENT DUE
To A CUSPIDOR
MOTHER OF YOUNG BABY STUN
BLES AND FALLS. SERIOUS
COMPLICATIONS SET IN

Dumeld, Nao-In adyices from this
Place, Mrs. J. J.. Johnson says; when
my baby was about a month old, l
stumbled and fell over cuspldor,
and contracted such pains in my back
could not stoop over without fall
ing to the floor,
l got terribly weak, and was very
uneasy about myself.
My case was certainly a serious one.
L was so delicate that most people
thought l was going to have con
sumption, and ! thought so myself
Finally my husband advised me to
try Cardui, the woman's tonic. I tried
it. and am confident that it saved my
life.
The pains in my side and back have
disappeared. and all Of my friends
here say that I am looking better
than have done for long time.
| recommend Cardui to all Of my
lady friends, as I believe it will help
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
HEARD ABOUT THE new
REMEDY FOR ALL ILLS?
IT'S LIQUOR, BOYS, AND III YOU
DRINK no EXCESS YOU'LL
GET DRUNK.

Whiskey is a sure cure for at least
three ailments according to defend
ants in the municipal court yesterday.
and Judge Houston. believing that
these defendants drank to excess. un-
Intentionally, while using whiskey for
medicinal purposes, discharged them.
what did you drink that whlskey
for?" asked the Judge Of c. j. Mey-
ers"
i've got appendicitis" was the
keen reply.
what did you drink for?" the
Judge asked Charles Nelson. "Tve
got rheumatism replied the defend
ant.
And you. c. McLlaln, what did you
drink for?" continued the court
well, you see, your honor. rye
got severe cold.' replied McLain.
Henry Morrison. who has paid
enough police court fines to pay sew
eral policemen salaries for several
months. was up again for drunken
ness.
"A fine don't seem to have any ef-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
Heart Party.

A heart party, paying all due honor
20 st. Valentine day was the pretty
Arrangement Of Mrs George Mowbray,
Yesterday afternoon when she enter
tanned the members Of the Maccabee
club and several invited guests att her
home. III East Cameron. Strings OF
bright red hearts of varying sizes
hanging from the chandeliers to the
four corners Of the reception hail
and living room paid all due honor to
st. Valentines day Dispensing with
the regular order Of meeting. the
hostess planned the meeting as pure
" social one, with the playing OF
hearts as the pastime. Six tables Of
this interesting and pleasant pastime
we're played. Mrs. Alfred Hoots win
ming the prize. hand painted plate,
and Miss Moser. special guest. the
consolation, jewel box. The scores
carried out pretty idea of the Val
entine seaeon and the fayors were
valentines bearing pretty messages
from Cupid. The luncheon which was
served in two courses at the game
tables. also paid court to st. Nalen-
tine. Special guests were Miss Moser
of Minneapolis Mimi; Mrs. William
Fox, Mrs Henry Brandner. Mrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12

the spring opening. At the former
city she will meet Mrs j. p. Boyd and
Mrs. Ben d. Mari, who are returning
from their trip to New York. and
spend a few days with them before
going east
The east side aid society Of the
Christian church will meet this after
noon with Mrs. L. Bumgarner, OF
1920 East Second street
Mr.. and Mrs. O. y. Hennage and
baby daughter Katheryn, of Sapulpa,
have returned home after a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs John Flanagan,
parents of Mrs. Hannase.
J.. II. Tryon Of Broken Arrow, has
returned after a short visit in Tulsa
with his brother, Ray Tryon.
Miss Lea Martin left yesterday on
two weeks trip to st. Louis and
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l., Russell of Lima,
O., are visitors in Tulsa, stopping in
the meanwhile at hte Hotel Tulsa.
Mr.. Dennis McMahan Of Houston,
Texas. who was the guest of Mr.. S. |.
Ford for a few days, has returned
home.
Ia a1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

beg to announce 10 the pub
lie that l have opened a Por-
trait Photographic studio at
No. 13 East Fourth Street be-
tween South Main and South
Boston and am prepared to
make portraits In all the latest
best and up-to-date styles. Eff
teen years experience IN baby
ana children photography en-
ables me TO handle this class
Of work with marked success.
Remember | am on the ground
floor which makes It conyen-
lent for elderly people to see
me.
/ respectfully invite you TO
call and see samples.
Yours for good work.
a. a. BASS,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12

guests being a few Of Mrs. Rush
more's intimate, old-tme friends
The table was centered with lovely
yellow jonquils and delicious menu
was served, places being set for Mrs,
c. J. Hindman and Mrs Il. b. George
in addition to the honoree and host
ess.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Bole and
daughter, Mary Alice Of Robinson,
Ill.,. are expected to arrive in few
days to be the guests of Mrs. Bole's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. p. =. Milliken,
at their suite in Hotel Tulsa.
The Missionary society Of the Pres
byterian church will meet in regular
session Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors.
Miss Mary Manratty left last night
for St. Louis and Chicago, to attend
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12

feet upon you, Henry" said Judge
Houston. Ten days in jail for you
this time"
Frank McDaniels, charged with
drunkenness and vagrancy was sem
fenced to 30 days in jail and then Civ
en- 80 minutes to leave town. The
police said last night Frank has 20
minutes to his credit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12

The effect Of this suit is particularly
Youthful ard attractive The material
is a rather heavy closely woven
sponge cloth, in a medium shade Of
mole grey, with buttons. belt and
buckle of the same material.
The skirt is attached to an accor-
dion-pleated chiffon waist In the same
shade. made over a rose-colored lin
ing. Black velvet was used on the
collar and cuffs. and a black velvel
toque was worn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
War Ships Ready To sail.

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 1.-THE ar
mored cruisers Colorado and South
Dakota of the Pacific fleet are ready
to sail for Mexican waters at short
notice Both took aboard full sup
plies and were coaled. The ships
will remain outside several days en-
gagged In searchllght drills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
Indoor Picnic.

The Philathea class Of the First
Methodist church. of which Miss Mel
lie Cook is teacher, is planning an in
door picnic for Friday evening in the
basement of the church. The arrange
ments of a regular summer picnic Will
be carried out with the exception that
the affair will take place inodors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12

Mrs. Lare Anderson. wife of the
new United States Ambassador a.
Japan, has expressed her pleasure
over the first meeting Of herself and
Ambassador Anderson and the Em-
peror and Empress This was on the
occasion Of the Ambassador present
ing his credentials. which ceremony
was followed by a luncheon, Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Anderson being tho
guests Of honor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12

Mrs. 2. Rushmore, Of Neosha, Mo-,
who formerly resided In Tulsa, was
the honoree at pretty luncheon Civ
en- by Mrs. s. l.. Ford of lily South
cheyenne, yesterday afternoon the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12

Mrs. T. W. Hawley was a delightful
hostess to the girls of Kendall col
legc last evening when she entertain
ed with a kimono party and spread at
her home on Kendall College hill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hull Of 1928
South Main street, expect to leave the
latter part of the week for an extend
cd sojourn I'm California.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
. oo0coo000oo00occ

. (. o o q o o p 70 y - % % % -
What is really wanted is to
light up the spirit that is with
in a boy. In some sense and
in some effectual degree there
is in every boy the material of
good work in the world; in
every boy, not only in those
who are brilliant, not only In
those who are quick. but in
those who are stolid, and even
In those who are dull.
Gladstone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12

Mr. ]. T, Hume left last night for
Coalgate, Okla. where he was called
to attend the funeral of a friend, Dr.
j. A. Carson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
Wp(lnc-lny-

" cunt9uhN-
p. L. O. society meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Percival Magee,
Tulsa Council of Women meets at
Hotel Tulsa.
Mrs. f. w. Buel entertains Art cir
Gle.
Mrs William Eiting is hostess to
the Idle Hour Embroidery club
NJ. T. S, club meets with Mrs T. NJ.
IVersOn.
Miss Jennie Norton entertains tho
Nezodeno club.
DR.. and Mrs. w. C. Black entertain
Denver Ave. Whist club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12

Mr.. C. V. Rice of the Exchange
National bank, and Mrs. Reid are en-
tertaining Mr.. Reid's brother, Judge
Ambrose b. Reid of Pittsburg. Pa,
at the Reid home, 9O5 South Detroit
Ave.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
CALENDAR.

) yoo0c0o00000ooc ococ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12

Mrs. Thomas Il. Shaw has returned
from a pleasant visit of few weeks
in Columbus. o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12

Rejoicing in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Murdock Mcleod, of South Den
YER is due to the arrival yesterday Of
a fine baby daughter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12

Mr.. Dennis McMahan Of Houston,
Texas. who was the guest of Mr. S. |.
Ford for a few days, has returned
home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12

Miss Mary Manratty left last night
for St. Louis and Chicago, to attend
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04
MGRAW IS TO
USE OLD LINEUP
Manager Of the New York
Giants is Well Fortified in
Every Position.

Manager McGraw Of the New York
err in the National league who will
stand pat OF his lineup this season.
He is we'll fortified in every position
and does not think a single change
will be necessary. Several recruits
are to be taken 10 Marlin Springs.
Tex, where the club trains. but he
does not believe he will retain any
unless they display extraordinary
ability.
Merkle will be seer on first base.
Doyle at second n HerzoS at third.
Fletcher. although he was unusually
unsteady last season. is expected -
be assigned to nil the shortstop posi-
he does not deem it advisable to re-
move a man from active playing if he
happens to have a poor year. especial
~ if the individual has it in him
to put up d steady article of work. He
feels certain Fletcher will profit by
his errors of last summer and perform
as c%reditably as the mos, experienced
veteran. Shafer is a candidate for the
place. He has not signed his contract
up to date. but McGraw looks for him
to be present when the squad starts
for the south. He is a better batter
and faster runner than Fletcher, but
does not equal him in the field.
McGraw says he does no, contem-
plate making a single change in his
outtield. He does not think there is
a better trio Of men in the league than
Devore, Snodgrass and Murray. How
ever, he admits an alteration is posi-
BILE if Burns shows a marked improve
ment in his fielding. If he does he
probably will take Devore's place. as
the latter has slumped in his hitting.
Burns is a good hitter, but is UNI
The Giants director is not expect
ing to unearth any wonderful pitchers
among his rockies" He is inclined
to be conservative about the posi-
hilities Of discovering a young star.
His present plans are. according to a
report from the east, to depend on
his veterans. Jeff Tesreau, Of course,
he picks as the leader. with Mathew
son second and Vanguard third. He
remarked in a recent interview tina:
baseball fans should not be surprised
1t they see Mathewson go to the
mound twice a week. In his opinion
Big Six is as deceptive and effec-
" as he was four years ago.
Chief Meyers will catch every game
next season, barring accidents. saws
McGraw. The Indian receiver is the
heaviest backstop in Lynch's organiza.
zion and requires an unusual amour;
of work to keep down his weight. Nc
Graw says he must be used every day
to perform true to form and re,air
his speed. In addition to this he is
100 valuable with the bat to he al.
lowed to sit on the bench. Meyers
finished second in the average last tc
Zimmerman with a mark of .35S.
II am to take south with me onl,
two infielders," said McGraw in a re.
rent interview. II do not need an,
more and ] would be wasting my tim.
watching them. Pitchers are wha,
require and they will receive mos,
OF my. attention. One of the infeld.
Grs have is Johnny Evers' brother
Johnny asked me to takc him soutl
and look him over. If ne is half a:
smart as the Cub manager he can &c,
by with only a fair equipment o,
abjlitv.'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04

now arc divided in their opinion as
to whether it is an evil.
The writer has always maintained
that the mmer ball player could be
banished in six months if the various
hig universities in the cast would band
themselves together in an %intercollcgi-
ate baseball association and meet the
issue sauarcly. AS things now stand
no n has hccn able to organize such
a league. Columbia. university on two
universities in such an association, but
has been rehuffed both times by Yale.
Princeton and Harvard. and met with
Indifference on the part of some other
institutions. The whole trouble seems
to be that Harvard, Yale and Prince
ton are thoroughly satisfied to go
along by themselves. that they fear
they would lose some of their athletic
prestige by joining an association n
playing a series of games with all it's
members. In the absence of an asso-
citation determined. to root out sum-
mcr baseball and the temptation Of
fered to college men by minor league
managers the summer ball evil has
flourished. and unless something is
done shortly there will be a repetition
of the Thorpe incident.
~ pICSChN lISlC dIe k"o olA CAuNa-
tional institutions in the east which
openly sanction this sort of semi-pro-
fessional baseball. They are Brown
university and Pennsylvania State col
ilegc. Despairing of their ability to
maintain pure amatcurism in baseball.
the Brown faculty gave consent to the
members of their team to play ball
during the summer for money on any
team not under the national agree
ment. These SAME men are allowed
to participate in other branches Of
athletics, and while there may be
much truth in Browns contention that
it is better to recognize the evils than
to hypocritically close their eyes. the
fact remains that such open violation
of the amateur rules is Il menace.
The time is ripe now for some Of
these institutions to take the initiative
and organize such an association. If
the big colleges were not afraid to
meet the issue squarely they could
stamp 1t out in short time. One of the
Icurious things about the Thorpe case
is the great variety of comments upon
it and the ignorance between an anna
teur and IL professional. No sane per-
son. no matter how ardent Il supporter
of amateur athletics he may be. will
criticize the professional athlete mere
ly because he is a professional.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04
JOHN EVERS HAS
H0LD0UT TROUBLES
Many Stars of the Cub Ma
chine Have Failed to Sign
Their Contract.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-The Cub holdout
crop is believed to be larger than is
generally known. although nothing
can be learned from President Charles
Webb Murphy. Catcher Jimmie Arch
er. n of the best catchers in the Ma
tional league and the mainstay Of the
Locals locals for for several sSa al ,r seasons rs. 1 declared red
less than $4,000 per season. and t.
date nothing has caused him tt
change his mind. Another avowed
holdout is Larry Cheney, the best
pitching performer in Murphy's stable
in 1912. who was second to Hendrix of
the Pirates in the won and lost per-
centage for the National league pitch.
his Bartlesville. Okla. home that he
had returned his contract and de-
manded more salary. Murphy follow
ed Cheney's ultimatum with the dec
laration that he was willing to trade
the star with any club If he could get a
suitable offer.
In addition to Cheney and Archer,
five other stars have not signed con
tracts to date. They are Vic Safer.
my Lavender and Lou Richie. Safer
and Sheckard are ranked as holdouts
by the dopesters. The locals have alb
solutely no first baseman under con-
tract, SO Vic may get a boost in wages.
if he really has asked for it. but
lSheckard has been mentioned in so
many tentative trades that it hardly
is believed he will be retained as a
regular. His failure to stink ink prob
ably does not any undue anxiety.
Nothing is known in regard to the
other absentees. but all of them are
counted on to help the Cubs finish
one-two-three. and thereby earn for
sa7srY nro 91hnny b Ener Sv the Mnrn fabulous noas
vided he pilots the team into a berth
above fourth place. Nevertheless. the
fans would like to know how the
team can win with no pitchers. no
first baseman and few other artists.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04
-lRy O;to l.'loio.

In many states attempts are beinS
made 20 legalize boxing. With that
end in view bills have been intro
duced in the different legislatures to
bring about this result. That some
will be successful while others Will
fail is a f%oregone conclusion. With
form element makes its appearance
10 bring pressure 10 bear TO defeat
the bills. And why: Because. like
all reform movements. in their ignor-
ance they have not the slightest y
p%erience in that line. therefore rahbie
about n argue questions with which
they are not the ieas, hit familiar.
How often have W. watched reform
crs' go into Office ny tremendous ma
critics only 20 realize sin months later
that none Of them could ne re-elccicl
to the office of dog catcher if again
placed before the voters.
There are good as we'll as bad arsu-
ments that could be made for and
against a boxing law. However. the
testing Of the law and its results is a
better argumen, shan my friend oil
toe OF the measure could make. We
have bat to refer 70 New York and
point TO the real success that has been
made of boxing when conducted by a
state commission With the fullest pow
er TO enact rules 20 overn the sport
that protect the public and fighter
alike.
In the eighteen months or so tina,
the sport has been running in New
York state not an accident of any
kind has occurred. and really the only
black mark hat can he recorded
against it is that the Mcmahon broth
,ers "oversold" their house. That is.
they are accused of selling more tick
cts than there were seats for the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04
Introducing Fight Bills
In Many Legislatures
Some Will Meet With Adoption. While Others Will Be
Rejected-Will OF the Majority Often 1hwarted-
Law is Success in New York.

spectators. They are 10 be tried by
the commission aud if found guilty
will have their license revoked and
their term of promoting fights brought
20 a sudden close. In the olden days,
without tho commission. no punish
ment WIS possible for an offensc of
this kind. In this manne all the
lishiers arc ru!ei. and it eliminates
taking and other questionable tactics
tina, have crcpt into the sport.
In Australia it is part of tho public
school education that makes boxing
compulsory among the male pupils Ill.,
less a doctors certificate excuses the
pupil. Also in Australia ali scholars,
both male and female. mus; he taught
this respect. Whai Il blessing if the
false cloak Of reform could he tor.l
from the shoulders of the aypocrites
that arc wearing ii. and real sincere
reformers. not seeking publicity as
thei- reward. take hold and shape
matters satisfactory 10 all instead Of
the narrow minded few
The writer is heartily in favor of
lcgalizing boxing under the Jurisdiction
Of :; state boxing commission with fun
lower 20 rule with an iron hand. In
that way the sport would ONE in for
the rights it is entitled to have AMI
tho treat public would receive all the
protection they might seek. Under Y
direction OF that sort. all brutality
would he removed from the contest
and science and skill predominant.
country would he if all Knew some
thing about the manly art Of sclf-de-
tensc. 1t would install both courage
and confidence of q high order in ali.
The weaklings under Thu condition
would remain weaklings as they are
NOW. but their number would be re-,
duced 10 an astonishing low figure.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04
FARRELL ANNOUNCES LIST.

Auburn, y. Y. Feb. 3.-February
first being the day for filing claim:
for drafted players in the National
Association Of Baseball leagues, Score.
tary Farrell last night said that tho
following players had been claimed:
IIeckinger, B~ergheimer. Clymer and
Cottrell by Chicago National league;
Drohan. Connolly and Williams b,
Washington; Herndon, Stevenson,
.Stansbury and Gathers by St. Louis
National league; Bates, Wilson. Belts
Grubb and Beall by Cleveland: Ba.
LENT and Agnew by St. Louis Ameri-
ran league; Miller and Boos by Pitts.
burgh: House by Detroit; Dolan by
Philadelphia National league; Schanp
and Orr by Philadelphia American
league; Young by New York American
league: Herman by Chicago American
league; Metz by Boston Nationa
league.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04

Behind that little ad in the Posi-
tons Wanted" column of the current
issue Of the Sporting News is an in
ball star who threatened to quit base
ball unless he got a raise in salary:
who did quit because his demands
were not met. and who is now looking
for a job With any old team as either
manager or player.
Four years ago Stone was Il star
outtielder of the st. Louis Browns. lie
thought he wasn't getting enough sal.
AIRY. He was sent to Milwaukee. Still
filled with the idea that he WASH,
getting sufficient pay he threatened to
retire to his farm unless he should he
given $4,000 "a year His demands
were not met. and he retired.
Stones rise was rapid. He first
came into prominence with h st
Louis Browns. During the season OF
out nip and tuck with Detroit, Clevc.
land and Chicago for the pennant
Stone was at his best. and many a
game was chalked up to the right side
of the ledger through his good work
For three seasons before that q
1908 Stone did great work in st
Louis. In 1905 he took part in 154
games and earne a batting average
Of 1886; the following year he topped
the batters with .358. outhitting such
stars as Mig Clarke. then in his prime;
Ty Cobb. Nap Laioie and other slug
gers of O
The season Of 1910 marked Stone.
downfall as a major Lacquer. lie los
his arm altogether and hit battint
grew poor. S o he was shipped tt
Milwaukee. At the close of his frs
season he retired to his farm only Il
come out OF retirement seeking an!
kind of a baseball position.
There will be great surprise in thu
baseball world if Stone comes back.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-04
Concordia
MATCH
AT JACKS TONIGHT

An interesting wrestling match viii,
he the Offering for Grand Forks spnr;
devotces tonight. when Chris Person
and Hercules" johnson meet in a
finish match at Jacks rink on North
Third street. The match is for the
heavyweight championship of the
state. and gives promise of being an
exceptionally good one.
Person is we'll known to Crane
Forks mat followers, and johnson wa.
recently seen in elton here. Each
is "A clever wrestler. and there is M
doubt that they will furnish consid'
cradle real cxcitment tonight.
An interesting preliminary card lla'
been arranged.