davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
Nsu|d u,IfYouCouId,
u Well and Be Happy!

a.. results obtained from the
=. -, ums We have placed blood
- SerVs Tonic" on the mark.,
- been marvellous; the dsalsrn
Aains them have the best Of sue.
-" WIN the sale Of these rsm.d,e,
~ ne best Advertisement ia sat.
400. patent. and when you as. n
80, come back after buyinz
oox with a smils IN ~. O.,
n~ yins. Il want another bor q,
a.. .na Nerve Tonic. for IN. rrst
w. "a me world Of good" then
-, n'" what the result, In. h,.,
A., ports are coming in every
ss,,.. aa 70 you can readily see TIM,
mr.s humanity can yet a var
oesrsf relief and even,r.t,,
..' s Tor that awful msIsd. 80
a,.. .uon' which is the cause a, .nnh
~. as Appendicitis pbou,-.
Drss,nn much so-called Heart rr,,h1.
man, Iuberculosls-aII 49, "pIe
I94dsa Vsnsrs az well. for 80 anu
throus,S v.cn scatters lts noiao, ~,
Wonder VIZ. sstern and then va,
natter wba, a. - the matter. No
f,r sox Of Blood and Esr,,n ~ ~ JUST
w.. general Midtown 500. Ionlc
" Ina,s ere troubled with pvsn.., sna
gas arising ,ra,. Or Billousnass' ' or
ssa should By By" az ypur stomach. then
trleJ,, preparation called our
tIonr v,,h ~ can also he ,sLa,
For . ZIP Blood and Nerve T rShgn
PM Ave- any Quaker Drug Co Co.
'askson 81, 'es Drug Co. 1925
uns ou wiil find the nnm.. A.,
vekags a'''e people in each
60 80 al communication to the
yer, Ssrman 'Pharmacal Co.
.'kef and 2sib Ave. n ".
ss''srd. seattle. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26
THROWN FROM HORSE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 26.-
Mrs. Claribel n. Kirby, rich widow.
Was thrown from her horse, and
may die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-26

Another Delightful
Musical Hour
TO BE GIVEN BY
%oUsT
IN FRS RECITAL HALL
YAlrd Ave. at University 81.
ysmorrow evening, at $50
ADMISSION FREE
-. az the worlds most noted
nsoulsr composers. Noeallsts
~ ,.s,runentslls,s will be heard
~ ~. cenerally acknowledged
,,s,, opponents CT music
Nav Edison Diamond Point
~. needle lndestruetlele Record
J" Taking Machine
n. Wonderful Victor Vletrola
And
The Graphanola
=. New selo klmhall Pipe Organ
Aemslodle player Plano viii
iIss Contribute Their snare of In
,erest ard Melody
PROGRAM
vlrea ouar,ette-"hird on the
Wing" ......,. Auguste Mey
rsIsop Disc Talking Machine.
s,o,eh song-"The Wee Hoose
Mang the Heather $50.
Wells Elton. Lauder
Harry Lauder.
v,.vsr Piano solo-Selected
y, III a, the Kimball Acmelodic
Player Piano.
scrrano Solo and Chorus-"sil'
YER Threads Among the
cold- ......H. p. banks
raisou Disc Talking Machine.
cce,rslto solo-"My Heart at
INV Sweet Voice" from
samson OF Della" 80.
800. .... Saint-Sacns
Edison Disc Talking Machine
socrano solo-Grand Vslse
tOp f0l ............ .Nenanro
Laisa Te,raErini.
ccu.rsto solo--"The Lost
chord" .... .... Sullivan
Louise Homer.
Acconpsnineni by the kimball
Solo Pipe Organ
ouiu,e,te--Aloha De" C"Fars
vel TO Thee e. .Llllaokalanl
Hawaiian Quintette.
Soprano solo--Lo. Hear the
Gentle Lark" ... Bishop
Nellie Meloa.
Baritone Solo and Chorus
Garry Ne Back 20 Old
vlrxirny" ..... James Bland
Edison Disc Talking Machine.
puet. with Chorus-''Tho An
Eelus- nom Sweetheart"
-. ...... -. Smith Herbert
Christie Macdonald and Relnald
werrenAth.
soprano Solo--Young Ameri-
ca $500 ... Bayes- Nofworth
Nora Bayes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
Will LET DEMOCRATS
Do ALL THE PICKING
REPUBLICANS DO NOT WANT 4
SAY IN OKLAHOMA POSTMAS-
TERSIIIP WORK.

WASHlNGTON, March i.-CSpe.
ciaD A sort OF hands OFF, policy
is TO be maintained by the Republican
members Of the oklahoma delegation
in Congress in the matter Of recon-
mendations for the appointment Of
postmasters and other would-bc Of
flee holders In oklahoma under the
Democratic administration. Both of
Oklahoma's Republican Congressman
have received numerous requests for
endorsements from aspirants TO diff
ferent places at the pie counter. but
they have declined TO make any. de-
string to let the democrats have all
the say in the distribution of the
plums. 1t is understood that appoint
ments in the districts OF the two Re
publican Congressman will not be IN
terfcrcd with by them and unless re
luested. they will make no endorse
ments at all.
There are many applicants for the
same places and the Republican mem
bers have no desire, whatever. to miN
in the fights which. necessarily Will
result.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
WORKING GIRLS
HAVE No REWARD
IN TULSA THERE ARE MANY OF
THEM WHO HAVE NO RELA-
TIVTS OR FRIENDS.
LIVE ON PALTRY sum
Can You Blame Them for Going
Wrong? ?'--I;ead This Letter
From One of Them.

Did you ever stop to think that
there are scores of girls in Tulsa
working for paltry wages. who must
depend absolutely upon their weekly
earnings for existence DO you real
ize what that means? And do you
know hat one girl a week in Tulsa.
at a low estimate, goes wrong be-
cause of this very condition. Here's
Il letter from one Of these poor girls.
written In an appealing, ptiful tone,
and sent to the World:
| am so unluckY as to be one of the
many working girls OF your fair city.
My daily wages are my only means of
support and we all know that means
nearly starvation, and tonight as ! sit
here in my room alone and wonder
what the future will be and ponder
over the past. my heart gives a thrill,
my eyes close to keep out the view Of
the cold cruel world before me, for
the human race has no use for the
poor downcast, called the working
girl. Oh Cod have mercy on us.
And again | wonder what \ to pe-
come Oh us w HAT ~ llllS Nbllh II
Is hard problem, and one that will
never be figured out 10y the human
race that inhNbits it, "lt is a funny
proposition after all one can live
and die and he none the wiser. so
what's the use of all the little children
growing up of homely women and
men? What's the use Of dying If
we are to be born again? What's the
use of toilng growing old and always
in the way? What's the use Of cry
ing, when tears bring sadness, drown
gladness, make you feel as though
YOU were alone. One must take
things as they come and go. be 1t
pleasure, sadncs. rich or poor. The
old saying is "lIoncsty is the best pol
ICY" but honesty is poverty. The
remark is made by thousands of poo
pie about honest people. That poor
unfortunate devil" Oh, God, have
mercy and let this ring through the
hearts OF the working girls. Be hon
est no matter what the results may
be. Look the world in the face with
smile for the Lord said. blessed be
the pure in heart" Do not let these
beastlv varmints called men. hand you
the curses of humanity. If we have
to work let us do 1t cheerfully. al
though my heart gets heavy and
swels within my bosom. | try to
face bad luck with smile and with
hopes that the near future will bring
lis all success write this from nv
heart for / am poor down-hearted
victim of the working class Of peo-
pie. and genuine victim Of bad luck.
A friend to all
Y. Y. H., City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
CONGRESS- REFUSES TO MAKE.
FURTHER APPROPRIATION
FOR NNTION Al PARK.
GOVERNMENT TO Sell IT
Unless state Legislature Provides Its
Ipkccp Ii viii Go TO Private
Parties.
106 East Second.
(By staff CorrcspondentJ

WASHINGTON. March Special.
Plat National Park, Oklahomas fan
famed beauty spot will soon be a
thing of the past unless the legisla-
turc of the state comes to the rescue
for the effort on the part of members
of Congress to get an appropriation
for the further maintenance of the
park has failed and it will be ap-
praised and sold by the government.
when an attempt was made to pro-
vide for this park, the House prompt-
ly voted 1t down the Democratic ma
jority being so large that the friends
OF the park were unable to save It.
For years it has been the same fight
to get money to maintain this park
and before Democrats gained control
Of the house the park was provided
for, but now it is impossible.
Republican members and ono or
two Democratic friends urged an ap-
preparation for the park. calling at
tention TO the wonderful curative
powers OF the water and also TO the
fact that the government provided FOR
number of other large parks in the
United states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02

Trinity Guild will hold Market Sat
urdar afternoon at Puritan Drug
store Home made bread, cake and
cendy. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
CLAREM0RE MAY GET
CHEAP Factory Gas
RADIlM CITY WOULD BECOME \
MANUFACTURING TOWN LIKE
OTHER PLACES.

CLAREMORE. Okla, March T.
(SpeciaD-At a special meeting of
the directors of the commercial CLUB
today, Mr.. j. NJ. lloshal. Of Muskogeo
submitted a proposition to furnish
Claremore with gas for manufacture
ing purposes. which compares favor
ably with the schedule recently con-
tracted for by Tulsa
Mr.. Hoshal owns three gas wells
about eight miles from Claremore,
which he claims produce three mil
lion feet Of gas. he also has several
thousand acres Of land, and expects to
bring in more wells in the near future.
Thc question of a franchise, etc,
will be taken up in n few days, and
the matter will be rushed through,
Claremore would have been man
ufacturing town long ago, had she
been in position to offer cheap gas,
as she owns her factory sites, and can
offer many valuable inducements to
manufacturing industries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
SAM HOUSTON AND
HIS INDIAN BRIDE
NOTED HERO OF THE ALAMO
MARRIED CHEROKEE IN
DIAN GIRL.
Was HERO Of The ALAMO
Took Ia Drink After Wife's Death but
Later Endearcd Himself To
Every Texan.

CLAREMORE. Mar l--(speclalD
Sam Houston, Justly known as the
great hero Of the historic antl-bcllum
days and wcll rememhered for his
honorable and brave character, was
made the first governor Of the great
state II Texas as an evidence Of the
high esteem IN which the people re-
pardd him. That he should have been
made governor of that state al the
time was no more than was his inst
ful leader in the fight for Texas nn0
freedom in the decisive battle of san
Jacinto in the year 1896, Everybody
then knew him. and his name was
respected by all
However there is one chapter in
the history OF this great man
which had been suppressed and de-
MED by a large a'ority Of those In
tcrcstcd in his life. What should
have bcCh written on the blank pagb
Of that history was his marriage to a
young Cherokee Indian girl In lS4O
1t old Fort Gigson, in this state Why
this incident was always omitted
from his life'5 history is not known
ana can only be credited to false
pride and ignorance.
Houston was governor Of the state
of Tennessee IN 1'90. and was liked
ana respected by al the people Of
that state, his future being exceed
irplv bright In state affairs one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
YOU may NOT Get
FREE Vegetable SEEDS
Bill INTRODUCED TO PREVENT
DISTRIBUTION or SEEDS by
CONGRESSN1EN.
(RY SAD CORRESPONDENCE

WASHINGTON. March 1.-(Spe-
clal.-Senator Kenyon, Of Iowa. au-
thor of the Kenyon Liquor bill. which
prohibits the shipping of intoxicants
If any kind into dry territory, has
oimed a blow at the free distribution
# flower and vegetable seed by Con-
gressmen and Senator'S in a resolu-
ton which he has presented in the
Senate asking for a full report of tn
cost of the seed distribution. It is
thought that after getting this data.
he will make an effort to put a stop
to 1t or at least curtail the allowance
10 such an extent that only few can
obtain seeds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02

middle and western states, and Incl
dontally stumbled among his old
friends, the Cherokee Indians visit
ing nt the 'iepce" of old Chief John
Kelley, where he found th indian girl
Tallhina Rogers Houston and the
fair TalihinR had been youthful sweet
hearts In the East, and but hriei
period elapsed before the old. 10
flame became rekindled growing
stronger and stronger AZ day after
day was spent amid the new curround
ipgs. lie secured divorce from the
wife In Tennessee, and in short time
the Cherokee girl and the aftcrwarn
Texas hero were united IN marriage
By the post missionary. The happy
couple made their home in a little hut
on the outskirts of Fort Gibson, on
the old stage route. where Houston
made fair living by Keeping trad
ing store,
After but twelve short months Of
blissful compa uionship the Indian
bride, always n frail, delicate lass,
sickencd and died. Strong man that
he was, Houston wept as a child, ana
for days fingered about the little
mound of earth beneath which the
Eight OF his lifc"-- the companion
Of so brief period-lay sleeping.
Then. TO drown his sorrow. this strong
young man began drinking heavily
moving TO Fort Gibson, where he re-
mained nntil going TO Texas, where
he became the relt leader in the tur-
bulent times of that states carly his
tory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
Instant Relief Permanent CurA--
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases Of Piles have been
cured by trial package Of Pyramid
Pile Remedy without further treat.
ment. When it proves its value t.
you, get more from your drusels,
at soc box, and be sure You get the
kind you ask for. Simply fill out
free coupon below and mail today
Save yourself from the surgeons
knife and its torture, the doctor and
his bills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
ANnrtl Too NInh.

Americans who kno" PARIS wen
quickly Join the chorus "i l'lIs'ns y
that splashlng autom"hll's an"
autobuses constitute" one ot the sr'l'-
est nuisances of Paris me- h'au'''"'
gowns have been ruined ana many
Ia new morning coat wrecked 10y ny
ing mud which h'lhg nilN'u VIII"
motor oil, Is of the KIND mat meyer
comes on ms 'NH may ""N ''"'''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02

Olives Small Pickle
Cream Of Green Pea Soup with
Shamrocks cut from Cucumber Plckl'
panked Fish with Sauce Tartare
Mashed Potatoes sprinkled with
Chopped Parsley
cor in place of the fish have n small
roast pig garnished with
parsley
Spinach moulded into moulds
Lettuce and Cheese Salad
Pistachlo Ice Cream
Small Cakes with Green Frosting
Green Bonbons and Turkish Paste
Pistachio Nuts
Four tablospoonfuls of olive oil,
two tablespoonfuls Of vinegar, one
half teaspoonfol of salt one-fourth
teaspoonful Of paprika, onion juice.
Put In bottle and shake until an
emulsion is formed Have all the in
gradients cold. More olive oil may
he used for the same amount OF vine
gar, IL desired
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02

ton against the infliction of the death
penalty ON muunous sailors ~ tho
Black Sea fleet
rhis rapid growth in the sulhD
movement in 1919. when sis times as
many workmcn were out ls I'm l9l
and almost fifteen times as many r
In 1910 * being kept mp in the ear
rent year, which started ont with %
widespread strike In memory of thr
victims Of Red Sundny' ia So Peters
burg January 22,l9oi. f'lfty -llN'
thousand workmen. according to tht
police figures or some 10000, accord
ing To private accounts laid down
their tools January 22 m ST Peters
burg alone as q protest against th.
shooting of the followers of Father
Gapon by the troops eight years ear
licr. an event which tho world ohrolj
has almost forgotten ana which ir
Russll Is rarely heard of except op
the annual recurrence Of the date.
The Russian police are active m
their efforts 10 rhccli tho agitation
among the worltmcn ond arrests Of
agititors an dwormouN committee"
are taking place as IN the hcyday ~
the revolution RcprcssiNr measures
against Russian newsplprrs have 1l'"
been vigorously revived, ond fines and
imprisonmcnts Of editors of radical
papers. or suppression of offensive
periodicals are matters of frequent
Occurrences
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02

Bacon which IS too salt car be i'm
proved by placing the slices in cold
water. allowing them to boil for two
minutes. and then draining them. AT
er this they can be fried, and vii. be
found quite nice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
L OAOA nOSTlLAL
West End South Fifth stert

Phone 20 Ambulance Al anv hon,
opoa 20 an pLvvicisus o. Patients Of any
Denomination.
MISS II 2IEGLAR. 5upL
Graduate University u PenusylvaniA
Hospital Training School
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-02
TO TAX
HER EMPLOYERS
CONSIDERS LEGISLATION 10
PROTECT NATIVE AGAINST
FOREIGN WORkMEN
LABOR PROBLEMS FOREMOST


PARIS, Feb. 2S.-Shall uN hc
placed upon The employment of for
c.gners in France? This is the I'M
portant question submitted 10 parlia-
mcnt by Freuchmen who see grave
menance in the rapidly increasing
foreign labor Statistics show that
foreigners are encroaching upon arrl-
cultural France on all her frontiers,
The Belgians come from the north,
the Germans from the east the
Italians cross the Alps and the Span.
iards the pyranecs TO find easier con-
ditions In the riches of this country.
In the departments on all these from
tiers the foreign born form an average
of 10 per cent. of the inhabitants.
Americans as well as all other
foreigners doing business in France
may be the object or legislation, the
purpose Of which is TO relieve French
men from one kind Of competition At
home. Mr.. NJ. Ierolle, Gallois and
other members Of the Chamber of
Deputies have proposed "a law forbid
ding any company or firm which has
one or several foreign managers or
directors from employing more than
10 per cent of lts staff from foreign
crs. Should this bill be passed it
would affect some fifty American
companies organized under French
law as French companies, but really
owned and managed by American
companies doing musintss in France,
such as the oil. agricultural, machine
and insurance companies.
Study Russian Labor.
Americans interested in the labor
problem in the United States have
about Russia IN connection with their
study of the general European situ-
alton. II appears that Russi'n work
men are falling back into the condi-
tion OF political and industrial dis
content characteristic OF the rcVolu-
tionary years Of 1905, 1906 and 1907.
Official figures of the Board Of Fac
tory Inspection show there were L.
9lS factory strikes in Russia last
year involving 6S3 workmen and
causing a loss of over 100000 work
Ing days, as against 464 strikes at
fectlng 1850 workmon in 1911 and
222 strikes affecting only 1900
worltmen in 1910. To find a yeor to
compare with 1912 for Industrial de-
moralization 1t is necessary 10 return
to the strike tatstics of 1907, the
last Of the revolutionary years when
740, 900 men were out during the year
About two-thirds of the strikes last
year were declared for purely poliu-
cal purposes, according to the official
report. They show the increasingly
successful activity of political agita-
tors OF the social democratic and So
cial revolutionary schools. These
concentrate their efforts largely on
the workmen in the large centcrs like
St Petersburg. Moscow and Warsaw
The basis of these political strikes
were the shooting down Of workmen
in the Lena gold fields, Siberia, for
which a general strike of Russian
workmen was ordered as a protest.
May day demonstrations Of the sol-
darty of labor; protests against
elections to the Fourth Duma under
the law Of 1906, which the radica,
parties refuse to regard as legal; pro.
tests against the introduction Of the
workmen's sickness and casualty Law
adopted last year, and n demonstra'
The roundup record., 1913-05-23

couple of times to dress the wounds.
Saturday night the foreman, doc"
Weact, sent him to Roundup where he
could be more properly taken care of.
| forgot to mention that Bob Park
inson with deputy surveyors were here
last week surveying out some roads.
+. T. Webber had couple Of
horses struck by lightning one day
last week. one killed and the
other is still living but is in bad shape.
James Carlin who has been employ
ed to clear the right of way heard they
had some whiskey in Melstone that
was about to spoil, SO Jim went down
for three or four days. John Doe says
from the looks of eyes and nose that
he kept some of it from spelling all
right. How about it Jim?
Carl and Henry Dunn who are en-
ployed at the Neace ranch took dinner
with John Harris Sunday.
A couple of friends of ]. G. Burning
tons from Wisconsin were stopping at
his ranch few days this week.
Collins & Ross, contractors for the
new store building at Carbin have two
carloads of material sidetracked here
B. v. Dunn is doing some breaking
for Andy Flemming of Milestone this
week.
Mrs. Dunn and Buster were callers
at the Absher ranch on Wednesday
/ f. s. Lorshbough bought himsel ia
motorcycle few days ago. | guess
old slim will do some travelling now
The roundup record., 1913-05-23
= = = = = t++ = = =
= SCHOOL NOTES I
= = = = = = . . = = =

Miss Sneeder visited Miss Faus-
naught's room Wednesday morning.
Carl Anderson is the champion add
er in Second A. and Mabel Baker is
leader in multiplication.
There were great many visitors
in all the grades on Parents Day last
Friday. Interesting programs were
given in the various rooms. After re-
cess all marched out to the west side
CT the building. gave flag salute and
ang "America" and Columbia the
Gem Of the Ocean" in true, patriotic
spirit.
Will whoever took an umbrella from
the cloak room, up stairs, last Friday
kindly see that the same is returned
to the Office.
Miss Ferguson entertains the teach
ers' Club Friday evening. This will
be their last meeting this school
year.
The roundup record., 1913-05-23
= *++ = = = = = = = = = =
= BENCH NEWS =
= . = = 2 = = = = =

L. r. Carroll was out from town
visiting some of the farmers that he
located some two years ago. He is
we'll pleased with the progress of our
locality.
E. A. Harris is running double
shift with his peach fcream. Won't
some old maid take pity on him and
get his meals.
Seymour Gorsline was caller at
the Sunbeam ranch.
L. A. Hile was caller at the Blue
Amber Rose" Ranch.
Alonzo Olden has been on
the sick list for the past few days,
but he is out again, the same as usual.
Ed. Harris was caller at NJ. Old
ems.
Neil Hoffman was brief city visit
or.
Roy Hile was a caller at Rufus
Roberts.
Mrs. Burt Haylock was a caller at
Roberts.
We had a nice rain which will inn
prove the crops.
Morton Young was a caller at the
city.
Lester Combellick is helping Willis
Fisher with his work.
The roundup record., 1913-05-23
= = = = = = = + Z
, DRY-LANDER's BOUQUETS Z
= = = = = = . . = = = = Z

Dry-lander's bouquets are generally
thoughtlessly considered to be the
sage-brush, the soap-weed or the cac-
tus, but when one is in position to
be on the inside" when one lies on
his back nursing a broken leg, it is
easy to discern that under the old
sweater of the dry-lander and under
the shirt-waist Of his good wife, way
down deep in their hearts. will be
found in full bloom the bouquets Of
neighborliness, Of friendship of help
fulnesS and good cheer.
AZ we look from our window we see
a small dot on the prairie. as it draws
nearer 1t has the appearance Of q
clothes-pin. finally ~ It nears the
house It il not q dot nor clothes.pin
Just q drylander. He will "lambast"
us for fifteen minutes and abuse us az
is becoming q dry.lander. go chop
some wood and look around il any.
thing else can be done and as he
leaves. have us feeling guilty for not
having another broken leg. A few
days ago there were ten Of these
bouquets in disguise, p0unced upon ~
and stayed all day building our fence.