davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
OKLAHOMA TO HAVE
A Representation
MANY RESPONSES TO THE AP-
PEAL FOR AID SENT
OUT.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June lt-(Spe-
cial.) The proposition to organize a
re presentation for Oklahoma at the
Panama Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco In 1915, is meeting with
tremendous response over the balance
OF the state Following the failure
Of the legislature to make an appro-
priation for the purpose the citizens
OF the state became Interested In the
organization of the independent
movement to raise 100000 for the
purpose of installing an Oklahoma eX-
hihit and erecting substantial build
ing. The oklahoma city Advertising
club took the matter up with the
governor. the various Comercial clubs
OF the state, and other interests rep
rtsenting the welfare of Oklahoma
anu have secured. without exception
their endorsement and approval
A commission composed of Walter
Ferguson OF Cherokee. T.. @. Bayless
cf claremore and Mrs. Fred Sutton
Of Oklahoma City. was selected and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
ROBERTSON SUCCEEDS
FINLEY ]. SHEPARD
WILL BIZ ASSISTANT TO PRISI-
DENT nusH OF IRON
MOI NTAIN.

President b. +. Bush has selected
Alexander Robertson, late president
Of the Western Maryland. 20 be his
assistant in the handling of the Mis-
souri,, Pacific-IrOn Mountain system.
Mr.. Robertson will assume the title
of Assistant TO the President. former
ly held by Finley j. Shepard. The
appointee is familiar with this terri
tory, having worked I'm this section
for a number Of years. and hls APP
pointment will be received with great
favor by the officials and employees.
as he IL a man OF wonderful personal
popularity with all who have ever
worked with or for him. In fact. one
Of the striking elements Of his suc-
cess has been his enjoyment of the
complete confidence of his men and
his untailing fairness In treating with
them. lie is n strong believer In pro-
noting to vacancies men from the
ranks.
Alexander Robertson wrs born In
Albany. ~ T., In 1850 and began his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
\ Back Handler.

Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait. or
route for the suffrage congress at
budapest. said on the Minneapolis:
81 see that number of influential
women have appeared rs anti-suff-
ragists before the Senate committee.
Pm sorry fo: this
These women declare that they
wish their sex well. but II Is hard
To understand their attitude To me
they seem to bc striking back
handed blow to progress. They are
like the spLteful lady who said to an
old friend:
"You don't show your age at all,
darling
"Oh. don't l?' cried the old friend
delighted.
NO. said tho other. Il was look
Ing FOR 1t In the sitting room. When
did you scratch It out Of the family
Bible"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

railroad career with the F!t,hhurg
read I'm 1885. He has worked his
way from the ground up, and in 1897
went 10 the Wabash. on which rail-
read ne was serving as superintend-
rnt when I'm August. 1903. he was
made Manager Of operations Of the
Western Maryland and the West Nir-
ginla Central & Plttsburg railways.
which were then separate properties
but have since been consolidated. The
Terminal Railroad association OF St.
Louis IN looking for man to take
charge Of their operations during the
heavy trafliC that It vas known the
Worlds fair would develop selected
Hr. Robertson az the right party and
appointed him general manager. The
remarkable success with which he
handled that traffic has been com
mented upon In most mpllmentary
terms by railroad men In all sections
Of the country. In November. 1905.
tho Western Maryland. whose pro-
perties had then been unified select
I'd him as their general manager In
charge Of both transportation and
traffic, and I'm March 1907. he was
elevated to be yice-p president of the
when Mr. y f. Bush. the
president ~ the Western Maryland.
vas selected to head the Missouri Pa
cific-lron Mountalg System In April.
1911. Mr.. Robertson was chosen by
the directors to be his SUCCESSOR. lie
resigned last January.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

this commission has opened offices
in the Majestic building, and the cam
palgn to insure the oklahoma repre-
sentation at the Worlds fair has COM
menced with vigor, and IL meeting
with flattering response
Plans are not definitely outlined,
but one offer that came the next day
after public announcement was made
of the intended effort, was from the
Cleveland Vitrifed Brick company,
t. ndering fifty thousand bricks which
will be sold 10 the citizens Of the
state an a basis Of subscription. A
happy scheme has been agreed upon
T. use these bricks I'm the construction
Of a permanent domicile for the Ok
lahoma Historical society and the
wonderful assortment of archalse that
has been collected. The name Of every
contributor will be placed on the
brick. and the building when com
pleted will he OF historical interest
Ii is figured by the members Of the
commission and others interested In
the proposition. that these bricks Will
meet with ready sale when they are
placed on the market.
II IL well known to the citizens OF
oklahoma. that the Oklahoma and
Indian Territory exhibit at the
Worlds fair at st. Louis. was the
means of bringing about statehood.
Such splendid show " the resour-
cos of the twin territories was given
to the world. that 1t automatically
organized public demand for the
admission OF the 46th state.
Business and professional men who
sec IA riuto the future see In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

senators opposed to renewing that ar
hitratiou treaty.
President Wilson has had frequent
conferences over the arbitration
treaties with senator's Members OF
the foreign relations committee have
been frequent callers at Secretary
Bryan's office. Mr. Bryan would not
say today upon what representations
nc based his expectation that the ar
bitratiOn treaties would receive sena-
toIial npproval
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
MATTRESSES.

All Elastic Felt, 40 pounds; rood
fancy ticking; broad biscuit tufted;
stitched edges; $500 CA I'm
value ',....... ..........p pAF1VV
elastic Felt Roll edge mattress;
IS lbs. fancy art tick GE F0
side straps, %l2 seller for VU'UU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

care taker In the Paris Museum
lined his sons trousers with gobeln
tapestries worth thousands Of dollars
We predict that there Will soon be a
new cartaker on the Job.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15

Process servers desiring to serve a
legal paper upon an aviator were
obliged to wait until his gasoline
gave out So that he had to descend
from where ne was hiding ia the
sky.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
SPRINGS.

Single comb, guaranteed NOT TO
sag or rnst. The best coil CO 9R
spring made; $3.50 value UZ5EJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
KITCHEN CABINETS.

Base 26 Y As; two fifty pound bins
two drawers and breadboard;
solid bolted leg; top is II inches
wide, with two heavy shelves and
glass doors. A $3.50 On 7E
cabinet; price ......... WJsG y
Solid oak cabinet; glass doors;
two bread boards; two bins; two
drawers; $3.50 seller 0Y 7E
for ........ amman. Oil u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
BEDS.

Heavy 2-inch posts, guaranteed
Nernis Martin finish; OK E0
$1,000 seller ...,.......,pJ,JU
Heavy 2-inch post; heavy filIerS'
guaranteed Ncrnis Martin GO En'
finish; $3.50 bed .......DUsJU
Colonial design; massive chilIess
posts and filters; guaranteed Nernis
Martin finish; worth $l6.5OC0 E1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
BEDS.
LIBRARY TABLES.

Beautiful new Massive Colonial
design in Golden Oak, e7 nm
Is 10; heavy square legs W | ,UU
Handsome new Mission pattern in
Early lngliSh magazine racks on
the ends; selected quartercd oak;
wax finish; our regular el9 E0
$3.50 seller, at ........s E,JU
Selected CHARTERED Oak; II 36
inches; piano polish in rich golden;
French legs; Il "ood value &C b0'
at $3.50. Now .......W ,UV
$3.50 Library Table; French legs,
a big bargain Q0 TE
at ......,.., ....,,.,....... WV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
CHINA CLOSETS,

Golden CHARTERED Oak China Clos
ct; regular $1,000 seller or TX
only ...... .......... ID | 0sL j
Mission China Closet; regular S25
seller; panel glass doors;Rtf 7E
price ... ..,...........@ " ! -T'I v
Golden Oak China Closet; worth
f'7:5c: T'5a;: ,5:.iai c'rsG'r' glass;. E''.. S975
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
DRESSING TABLES

&. 0. and BirdScye Maple and Ma
hogany dressing table; co 7E
worth Sl6.5O, for...........WUtl y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
DINING CHAtC-,S.

Wcathcrcd Oak, long back post;
three Stats in back, cobblcr 1RN
seat; good value at $l.25, for JJU
Extra large, strong chair, bamis
ter back; long post cut q 7S
from $3.50 to, each .......~V - y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
LACE CURTAINS

All Lace Curtains and Drapcry
Scrims and Nets and poticrS At just
Half Price.
BEDS.
CHARTERED Oak bed, heavy mater
iaI; worth $500 On IN
Tor ..,.,,... ...,.. ....'V ApUU
Full CHARTERED Oak Mep6lihn
bed; worth 5000 On 7E
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
PARLOR SUITS

Massive Mahogany 3-piece suit,
upholstered in best genuine Spanish
earher over S. and II. Springs; hand
polished, simple, dignifiede Ok nm
pattern; our $50 value .DEJsUU
Go-Baskets at ..............$ $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-15
DAVENPORTS.

\ handsome Golden Oak Pattclu;
very massive; quartcrcd oak frame;
best Spanish chase leather; large
and roomy a $500 C9Y Eh
value for .............-D VIZ g s0 U
Golden Oak Davenport, fine pat
tern; upholstered in block pantasote.
Sold originally for $40. CO I'm
Somebody will get it for w Z'JO
A $4,000 Davenport SIG F0
for .,... ............. w VEVO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
MEN UNDER SCRUTINY.
By THOMAS TAPER

cided upon the first day or even
the first YEAR.
1T TAKES TIME to try out a
mans inner character. He must
be left alone to the environment
and the job until they have put
all sorts of tests upon him.
Then someone begins to notice
and say: well, this man stands
the strain all right. When he
speaks, ne speaks for US; when
we want him, he is where ne
should be-"
IF this is the case" says the
head of the business. give him a
chance.
Try him out on something
hard to do.
See if he will weaken when It
IS put up to him good and
strong"
And so on.
So they keep after him, watch
ing his Loyalty and Dependable
ity. Testing It as If 1t were a
steel beam, to find if there be a
weak spot in it.
BY and by someone saws:
This man rings true every time
you strike him"
Tn that case" the Boss sayss
MAKE HIM ONE OF US"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory

Of the French revolutiouists the
Walls of his hottest wrath.
The explanation is not far to
seek. Burkes ruling passion was
for the thing known in these DAYS
as Due Process of Law" Order
illness, in a word. In the Ameri-
can Revolution he saw nothing
contrary to that idea: while the
French Revolution, as it impress
ed Burke. was the very apothsOs
sis Of anarchy and chsAA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
EDMUND BURKE ByE

w THEN Edmund Burke died,
Wv one hundred and sixteen
years ago. July Q. 1884,
one OF the greatest inteilects and
finest spirits Of which the Eng
disappearing world could boast
passed out from the ways Of men.
old Or. Sam Johnson said.
Burke is such man that if you
met him for the first time in the
street, where you were stopped
BY a drove OF oxen, and you and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

who had the genius to write them.
Edmund Burke has often been
called a paradox, a contradiction.
A conservative of the Conserva-
tives, he was at the same time
an ardent progressive. a stanch
champion of the ancient order,
he was one of the greatest friends
of the American revolt against
King George. To add TO the puz-
cling situation, while he said
Godspeed 10 the American up
rising, he emptied upon the heads
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

he stepped aside to take shelter
but for five minutes, he'd talk
TO you in such a manner that
when you parted you would say,
This is an extraordinary man"
When the old doctor was asked
for his opinion regarding the au-
thorship Of the Letters Of Ju-
MUS. he declared that II Burke
was not the author OF the famous
letters he could not guess who
might be, since Burke was the
only man then living in England
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

w yHEN the wag of a West
w ern town mailed letter
to the ten principal citi-
zens. saying. "AT is discovered"
the Ten Immediately disappeared
and no questions asked.
More men are being watched
than ever dream of it.
Not an alarming situation,
either, but a hopeful one.
An employer with grain of
common sense wants to intrust
his business to capable men and
women. In many cases even boys
and girls are included.
As no man can run a big bust
ness alone, he is forced to find
those who can help him.
Necessarily they all come to
be tried upon these counts:
l. Loyalty.
2. Dependability,
9. Capacity.
The last, Capacity. shows itself
at once. The first mornings work
makes it evident that the worker
equals 100 per cent of his job or
less.
But the other two. Loyalty and
pspendability. are NOT to be de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Father as Commissary.

We have an example of this in
the rather general continuance to
the present time of the primitive
habit of looking upon the father
as the domestic commissary,
and of considering that the obli-
cations with which he has been
especially charged have been full
filled when his children have had
furnished them all that is requir-
ed by their creature necessities
housing, clothing and food.
He ts reckoned a dutiful father
If he keeps up the house and
leaves it to the mother and her
proxies to furnish education,
morals. religion and all the finer
accessories; he to take care of the
child as an animal, and she to
look after him as a person.
Without raising the question as
to whether exclusive maternal in
fluence will suffice for the sue
cessful upbringing of a family of
girls. II is distinctly insufficient
for the development of young
masculine nature. There is a GER
tain personal quality inherent in
the normal man-but of which the
normal woman is destitute-and
without which no male child can
become a perfectly constituted
man; so that if he be submitted
exclusively to maternal treat
ment, he has small chance of
achieving an ideal manhood.
OF course, there are mannish
women-a species of human freak
with which our generation is be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Save Unfortunate Women and
Protect Society

That majority of unfortunate be saved and
society protected the demonstrated beyond
the question of doubt Therefore essential that bill
pending the Georgia Legislature which has been avOraby
reported by the Prisons Committee looking to the construction of
reformatory vicious women should become law and that
the Appropriations Committee which the bill has been
ferred should report favoraby.
The bill calls for appropriation of $4,000 for the
struction and maintenance of the institution which small
indeed when the welfare of society and the saving of
taken into consideration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Written For The Georgian
By the Rev. DR.. c. H. Parkhurst

ing made painfully familiar-but
freaks play no part in the econo-
my of nature. Mannishness is a
cheap counterfeit of manliness
and can not render to the boy the
office of masculine genuineness.
There is a certain special type
of robustness and stability which
the lad will gain by social con-
tact with the father which only
in rare instances will he acquire
from his mother; and the unfor-
tunate feature Of our family life
at present is that the father, as a
rule, is so engaged and engrossed
with what lies outside of the real
inner life of the, home that con-
tact between father and son is re-
duced to a minimum.
Twofoldness of Percentage.
The twofoldness of parentage
answers to the twin energies in
nature by which it's sterner and
gentler forces combine with each
other in the production of the
finest forms Of vegetable and ami
NAL life. The idea Of duality runs
through everything.
Everywhere there is the ball
ancing and the cooperation of
complementary forces.
The mother makes her contri-
button to the developing character
of the child a contribution full of
wealth and tenderness, without
which the lad, as he comes into
mature years, would be destitute
of charm and incapable of the
finest effects of personality. But
underneath the materially con-
ferred graces of character, and
sustaining them, there requires to
be a foundation made out of
sterner stuff, exactly as the tree
is unable to achieve the purposes
of its existence by virtue Of the
foliage with which It is clad or
the blossoms by which It is deco
rated except by the solidity Of
its anchorage in the firm soil in
which it is planted.
Family life as it is maintained
in these hurried days of business
engrossment is such that fathers
and their boys, in hosts of cases,
hardly know each other.
The Withholding of paternaI in
fiuence is bound to leave it's mark
in the one sided development of
the boy; and 1t does leave it's
mark.
Masculine Impress Necessary.
The young fellow, as he leaves
the warm home nest, commits
himself to flight that lacks the
sustaining power which can be
secured only by the impress upon
him Of what is definitely and dis
tinctly masculine.
1t lies in the order Of nature:
beauty combined with stamina,
grace married into grit.
We might go on and say that
boyhood, and therefore manhood,
is suffering from the fact that so
much of our schoolroom training
is furnished by women; but that
would carry US into too wide a
field.
In all the serious matters of life
our only safe way is to keep close
to the intentions of nature. The
character of the individual de-
Ponds upon it and so does the
quality of civilization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

VI THAT is the extent of the
wv parental obligation which
a father owes to his
children? The question deserves
consideration because of its close
bearing upon the purpose of do
nestle life, which is to produce
children and make them service
able to the interests of their
times.
1t has been pointed out that the
terms father" and feeder" are
but variable forms of one and the
same word. So understood, the
father is merely the one who pro-
visions the family and stands to
1t in the relation of commissary.
In the more primitive forms of
familyhood, when increasing the
human breed, rather than improv-
ing it, met all recognized require
ments, nothing more would nat
urally be demanded of the father
than that the young of the family,
like the young of the flock and
herd, should be amply supplied
with what will sustain life and
promote growth. So that the
faithful father would simply be
he who was the attentive feeder,
with no responsibility that looked
beyond what the children need
ed as young and growing ami
mails.
1t is one of the features of more
finished civilization that in some
respects it continues to cherish
customs and modes of thinking
and feeling inherent in civiliza-
ton of a more primitive type, but
which we should suppose would
have been outgrown and left be-
hind with the process Of time and
the broadening and mellowing of
sentiment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

An exhaustive investigation has been made many States
to the of prostitution of womenow wages nsantary
conditions in factories and stores etc. have been given
in great many instances and correction of these
dtions has been announced preventive which well and
good but what with already question
that is attracting the attention good every
in the Union
This question has been solved such extent that three
fOurhs of the inmates of the Bedford Refomatoy New York
have been saved while only
life after a stay Of two years in this reformatory
This method of treating has proven successful
those good and who have been giving
and money for the of fallen encouraged
will continue the work until satisfactory results obtained
AS the work results Reformatory Lyman
Abbott writes as follows:
when prostitute brought before New York Judge he
may discharge her. with without hne may her
the worhouse for short temI believe three months is the
maxmumOr he send her the Bedford Reomatoy The
experience of the past indicates that power
is very ineffective crime yet something may be said
for the deterrent power of preventive not as cure
But fine three worouse has no deterrent
When the fine paid the expired
the girl has option but resume her
vicious No home and factory will
her in and give her chance for better life This just what
the Bedford Reformatoy brings atmosphere
not merely of cleanliness industry hopeuness It
puts before the girl door inspires her with courage
to believe that she it she 1t inspires
that wish in her. and by training gives her measure of
preparation for earning honest livelihood While practically
girl treated by the other method goes back prey upon
the community again. the figures show than
of those who discharged from the RefOrmaoy after
years imprisonment resume their vicious occupation"
Is not the establishment of institution Georgia that
has been proven success in another State worth trying?
The time to act is NOW. The good women and men of
Georgia giving their time money in the cause of the
unforunates only the women imprisoned there
saved, it is worth the price.
Georgia should REFORM criminals NOT MAKE THEM.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-08

committee of the Senate, the secre-
taTy of the Wooden Manufacturers
Association, who performed his work
so satisfactorily that he was present.
ed by his employers, the wooden
manufacturers, with $4,000.
Seventh, That the sugar interests
of Hawaii, Porto Rico, Louisiana and
the beet sugar interests have made
common cause to prevent a reduction
of the tariff on sugar.
Eighth, That there is a community
of interests between many of the pro-
tected industries and that there has
been raised and expended directly
and indirectly for the purpose of con-
trolling public sentiment and affect
ing legislation many thousands of
dollars.
Every day is bringing new develop
ments. Gradually the facts are being
laid before the public. No one can
predict exactly what may yet be de-
veloped, but as a result of this inves-
tigatiOn,. four things will happen:
The work of the lobbyist having
been exposed, he will be discredited
and his influence greatly lessened.
Legislation will be enacted which
will render the work of the lobbyist,
if not impossible, at least more diff
cult. In my opinion lobbyists will be
required to register and to present
themselves before a committee of
Congress in their true character.