davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
NInntlnN

MOndaN-
Mrs w. n. Eohluson's third acries
OF luucheons
Misses Fync and Georgil Price
give spoon shower for Miss Ida
Chamberlain. the weeks bride.
Priscilla Embroidery club meets in
Hotel Tulsa Music room.
Miss Jessie Mcl'all cntertain5 \. IT,
i. club.
Rusldn Art club meeting with Mrs.
j. H. McBirney
Miss Dora Conway gives 500 party
for Miss Chamberlain and fianco, Nh
Warren Fcrrcll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
4 NEW SILK At soc \ YARD.

silk Soerayure is a new silk striped material in
Chifon-e1ect. 1t In black and white with pink
stripes. ii is q inches wide. Priced SOC yard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
Free From Fictitious Values

o
a 10 of a
by
o
established confidence Huntuddck merchandise
In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

There's Il diversity of style ana an
lr Of individuality about these dress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
PRETTY NEW STYLES IN on
FORDS AND SLIPPERS.
First Showing Monday.

Once more the Hunt Riddick
shoe department comes into prom
inence by being the first to show
the newest styles and shapes in
spring footwear. Hundreds of the
latest styles are here. ready for
your approval, Monday. And as
always. they are the most authen-
tic in style and colors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
uENEY's FoULARDs AT s5c YARD.

New patterns and shades have been added to our
large assortment of Cheneys Shower-proof Foulards
almost daily this past week. Both quates--the S5c
and the 90 grades received their proportlonate
share of the last arrivals See them tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
SPRING TIME MEANS NEW
WASH GOODS.

Just few words about the
many pretty creations in wash
goods for spring. This section of
the store is rcpletc with the new
est weaves and colors in all kinds
of dainty wash fabrics. Every
conceivable fabric is here. The
beauties of the materials are COM
manding.
New Tissue Ginghams-We are
showing an assortment Of the lat
est weaves in these tissue glng-
hams, featuring stripes, plaids,
small flgures-Dainty sheer tub
proof fabrics They are priced at
15c, 20c, and 25c yard.
PRACTICAL RATINES--They are
the plain and Heavy Weaves.
AZ inches wide-and they come
In host of the new wanted colors
for spring. This material prom
ises to be one of fashions favor
ties. II is priced at $i.0O and $1.25
yard.
27-inch widths at csc, 35c and
so C II yard.
NON CRUSHABLE SHRUNK
LINEN-In this 38-inch nom
crushablc shrunk linen we offer
you q special value at soc a yard.
All the wanted shades are here in
both the heavy and loose weaves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
PATENT BUTTON oXFoRDs

We have them in 81 different
styles, and In three. four and five
button heights. There are Tans.
Black Kid, Gun Metal and Patent
OXfOrds. $3.50 20 $500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
The Spring Dress Goods and Silks are Ready Here

A da of attention
70 1t
the pretty cdors and
Mondayw wew yOu o Sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
PUMPS FOR STREET WEAR.

Among the latest arrivals In
Pumps are the short-vamp styles.
finished with natty little bows of
silk and of the leather. There
are Tans, Black Satins. White
Bucks. Mat Leather, Gun Metal,
and Mat Kid. Prices range from
$500 10 $500.
ONE AND TWO-BUTTON STRAP
PUMPS In Tan and Black at $3.50
and $500.
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY - 4
STRAP SANDALS $3.50.
7-strap Velvet Sandals. They have
Seven strap sandals. They have
the short vamps and medium low
heeis- Special Monday, only $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
An the loneliness OF Spring wiz be Portrayed i,
Exhibit for Monday at Hunt-Rid

is
Oh the
o delighted
amt great
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23
.O-IN. BROCADE SILK PATTERNS.

lection They forty inches wide and come in pat
terms Of five yards each The price is $3.50 each.
BROCADED CREPE METEOR so.
These are also fLe-yard patterns and come in beat
tful shades of Pink, Blue, sky, Coke De Duche, Law
ender, Black and White? They forty inches wide.
Priced at $40 pattern.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-23

Another shipment of the popular Bulgarian silks
is promised for Monday Although they have not come
in vet we feel certain that they viii be here to greet
you then. There viii be an entirely different lot OF
color combinations for your selection.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
CHAPTER VI.


Before tell you what the terrible
thing was ! must tell you how the
people of the town talked about the
Prophet.
Il saw the great prophet with my
own eyes," said one Turk.
THAT mans eyes certainly sparkled
like fire." said another man.
"The prophet had beard like a
foaming sea- said another one.
The merchants son was very happy
to hear all these strange things about
= himself.
; "Pll 90 back to the woods now"
he said. "Tll find my Flying Trunk
and get 1t ready for my final trip to
the palace" He went back. accord
ingly.
Alas. his trunk was in a little heap
OF ashes! A spark from one OF the
hrecrackers he had shot into the air
fell into the trunk. The first little
breeze that blew famed II into a
fame and the trunk burned up The
poor merchants son could never fly
any more. He didn't know what to do
or where to 90. But he decided that
no must leave the country at
once. He took one last. lingering
look at the palace and started on his
journey.
Tho poor princess, sad at heart and
very sorrowful, sat In her apartments
and waited and waited and waited!
But her Turkish prophet never came
Instead he went about the world tell
Ing stores to people and tried TO for
get his princess.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
A FOOL in the Forest


screen tinkling sound as OF small
Dells startled me and as he came into
my view | saw that he was dressed as
"a court fool IN a tightftting suit. The
right side OF the jacket and the left
side or his tights were red. while the
left half OF his jacket and the right
veg or his tights We're yellow He was
humming, jigging and keeping time
with his rattle. a donkey's head, trim.
med with bells. On his head he wore
three-pointed testers cap bespan-
gled with tinkling. glttering, orna.
ments. His shoes were OF soft red
leather, long and pointed, turned up at
the toes. Al that moment | heard a
loud clear voice ring out through the
trees OF the wood. "A fool. a fool,
met A fool in-lhe-f forest. and - sud.
denly dawned on me the fool was
Tombstone. n character In Shaks-
peare's AS You Like IT," which was
being played that afternoon the
woods by-the famous Greet
Players.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

small but. very pretty garden con.
tanning many old-fashioned flowers.
such AS our great-grandmothers used
to love.
In this garden seated upon a wood
en- bench. was small oldish-looking
boy with jet black hair and olive
complexion. His eyes could not see,
as they were concealed by black spec
tacles. He seemed To be dreaming
as he sat there with his violin rest
ing upon his knee.
A slight movement on my part
caused him TO jump up eXpectantly.
How do you do? Won't you come
in am lonesome" he asked plead
ingly.
opened the gate and walked up
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
wy LILLIAN, my cousin. and
w started for Hudson on the

w '. started i %y s sss.a; on and the
motor boat at half past three
to meet our fathers who were com
ing from st. Paul on the train as far
as Hudson. II was five miles from
our cottage on Lake St Croix to
Hudson, and 1t took little less than
twenty minutes to go one way
II had rained all the morning, but
at noon the sun came up as though
1t were going to be pleasant day.
On the way to Hudson though, the
clouds kept growing darker and the
wind was 80 strong when We tried to
land that we had TO tie the boat in
a new, more sheltered place. The
train from st. Paul MAS late. which
gave the storm that was already i'm;
minent time to strengthen itself be-
fore we started for home.
BY the time we had gone two miles
the boat dipped and splashed so that
Williams father told the driver TO
turn In toward shore. The driver an
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
OUR FISHING
EXPERIENCE
By ROWLAND STARR,
MAYBURY SCHOOL

~ NE Monday, my Uncle James,
Harry. Herman and ! prepared
- to go fishing in the Maumee
river, which was about seven miles
distant.
Our trip to the river was unevent'
full, but we caught "a perch and a cat
fish and started for home at about ,
o'clock In the afternoon.
On our return trip the horse was
frightened by motorcycle and plung'
ed into the ditch. We had our fish in
a basket under the seat and as the
horse went into the ditch the fish and
| were thrown out. Happily the ditch
was dry and nobody hurt. but the har'
ness was badly tangled and this caus-
er some confusion and delay.
We Strengthened out the harness and
started for home. but had gone only
a short distance when We saw tree
by the side OF the road just loaded
with wild cherries. We filled All extra
basket and arrived home within an
hour without further accident
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

Ne warm summer day in the
I J first part OF August, ! was
- walking along the wooded
shore OF the Lincoln river. near I.ud-
lngton, looking for frogs. In rambling
alorg the bank toward Lake Mich.
gan | came TO a barricade OF bushes
hat forced me to climb out around
their roots 10 pass by sust a short
distance farther on. where the path
began TO turn and twist. to avoid
large trees. ! caught several large
green frogs which ! stuffed into the
bag with those that had come In my
gay before.
After gcing short distance farther
lovn the winding path | stopped. for
~ seemed 20 me that heard foot
steps coming toward me. ut-ihat MAS
improbable as the path that ! pursued
was seldom used. stopped behind a
dense bush and listened Sure
enough! mans footsteps. and now
/ eaHght-a glimpse of something gilt
tering and bright through my lsafy
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
The Storm

swered "It'll be all right If we keep
going straight into the storm" But
as Williams father persisted, he
turned In toward shore. In doing SO.
we had to 20 through the trough Of
the waves. The boat dipped and
turned more than ever, but We made
good Roadway until the engine
stopped.
OF course, everyone thought the
boat would surely tip over. making
no Roadway In such a storm. The
waves were from three TO four feet
high and as each one struck us, the
water poured into the cockpit. The
driver tried to Ak the engine but he
could not find what was the matter
with II. AZ one Of the side curtains
was down. II did not take the wind
long TO blow the boat to shore. We
waded ashore, getting wet TO the
knees. After much pleading, VIII
liam's father let us stay in the boat
while he went back to Hudson to
telephone to the cottages.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
THE Roll of Honor

The following Eighth grade.
pupils In Detroit schools have
qualified during the past week
for membership in The Times
Future Authors" Class:
Viola GOuict, McGrav school.
Edith BOlus, LiiiibridKe school.
Della B~rnier, Clancy school.
clyde Nsrney. Mckinley school.
Hasei Ford, Logon school.
John knrknn, Logan school.
Hazel Hatch. HouxhtOn school.
Edward HOFFMAN, irving school.
Geraldine Brnste. Fairbanks school
Frank Reynolds. DufneId school.
S~dslta Hoffman,, Franklin school
Abraham MARI simon. Everett
school.
Ell Friedman. MciNinstry school.
Edna Rtssr, Campau school.
Dorothy Mc\ittie AlKer school.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

Philadelphia trade organizations are
discussing plans TO merge into one
large body.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

This rocker. with plain wood
on seat, is never sold for less
than $3.50 In any store. with an
imitation leather seat they have
been sold for $500, Now you
can guess what the actual value
OF this rocker is, upholstered In
genuine Spanish leather
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
CHEERING A
LONESOME BOY
BY ORiNE POLLARD,
MckiNSTRY SCHOOL

N ASSlNG by a small cottage one
day | was attracted by the
sweet strains OF a violin.
stopped 10 listen and when the music
ceased, | began TO scrutinize the sur
ed white. Al one side there was a
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

Another distinguishing feature
about these rockers. aside from
the fact that they are upholster-
ed in genuine leather is the fact
that the frames are genuine
quarter-sawed oak or mahogany
birch.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
HOW THE WAR STARTED

Say. what's the matter with TINS
town.
Each woman in II wears a frown
There's venom In their eyes"
We'll. stranger. II you want to know
We just pulled OF baby show,
And only had one prize"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
|sThe Detroit Times Page for Boys and Girlss}

to where he was seated, Holding
his hand he said: Please excuse
as | am blind"
sat down and talked with
about flowers and his knowledg9
them surprised me. did not ~
that blind boy could know SO IN
about things he couldn't see.
When | was leaving he gave
some flowers and asked me TO CO
again. promised, but when ] ca
afterwards, found the house EN-
and the pretty garden In ruins.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

Sixty-seven years OF married lie
gether Is the record OF MIR. and
John Bingham. OF Canada, Me.
Bingham II 81 years old and AIRS. d
ham 90
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-07-03

Dress Goods Department
Contrary to the usual custom. we shall include in
this great sale, all of our medium and heavy weight
Dress Goods, as we'll as the sheer textures of the
passing season.
Below we quote you only few of the many bar
gains that await you in this department.
Crepe de Chimes all colors worth SOC, at 39c
Lawns worth TO- 12s and 15c at7 at 7ac
Lawns worth 5 and TIC, at at------------------3f SIC
Percals worth 12a and 15c at 1Oc
Gnghams, worth 12a and 15c, at
Suitings, worth 15c, at &c
All Silks, worth 81. 90 and SIZE, at----------o9c
Grouped under one selling price will be large as
sortment of light weight sheer goods under different
labels that sell regularly at Csc the yard-whie they
last they will sell at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Slightly Improved.

AT late hour tonight the popes con-
dition was said 10 have materially i'm
proved. partly owing 10 the fact that
he had remained in bed all day and
With the exception OF Cardinal Merry
Del Val. the papal secretary of state
his sisters and piece. had received no
visitors.
AT Z o'clock Monday evening the pope
retired TO his study. He had complained
OF feeling overtired. AT just what hour
he was overcome by a faiutlng spell has
not been learned. but members OF the
household, rushing 10 his assistance re-
allied that his condition was serious
and became greatly alarmed. as no ply
slclan was present. Father Presdocimo.
the vatican chemist. was called and ad-
ministered stimulants. which revived the
pontin. DR.. Andrew Amioi was hastily
summoned, and was followed by Prof.
Marchiafava. They found that the pope
had already been put to bed, but was
still suffering from a recurrence OF faint
ness. Finding that the action OF the
heart was weak thcy injected stropan-
thus. which restored him
BY order OF the physicians all audi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Great Audience Rises.

His auditors. including the 500 men on
the floor and tho 1000 men and women In
the galleries: rose to their feet.
The president bowed and then stepped
down to the clerks desk. just below the
speakers. but well above the wall or the
house, from which tho seats rise in as
ccnding ranks.
AS calmly as II he were talking TO a
class room. he spoke the few words with
which he preceded The message. These
were.
Mr. Speaker" with bow 10 The speak
er; Mr. President" a bow TO Vice Pres
ident Marshall and "Gcntemcn OF the
congress.
IL am very glad indeed 10 have this
opportunity OF addressing the two houses
directly and thereby verifying for myself
the Impression that the president OF the
United States is Il person and not a mere
department Of the government. hailing
congress from some isolated island OF
jealous authority, sending messages in
stead OF speaking with his own natural
voice; in short that he Is a human be-
ing, trying 10 cooperate with other hu
man beings In a common service.
Hereafter, after enjoying this pleas
ure and privilege. | shall feel absolutely
normal in all our dealings with one an
other"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
OFFICERS HAVE FIGHT
WITH OGDEN BANDITS
Continued from Page One.)

fact that the outfit consisted Of gra Y
demanded BY the bandits for the use Of
those delivering the money. No trace
of the men who had received the money
could he found when the officers reached
the scene, They are believed to have
escaped on foot through Glenwood park.
According TO Lambert and Smith, two
men advanced from the roadside and q
third person was concealed in the brush.
The outfit confisceted by the officers
was obtained from the livery stable Of
Nelson & Fell. 1T was taken from the
barn at $50 o'clock this evening by a
man and woman. but the officers believe
that the bandits + aimed TO confuse the
posse by also having one OF their mum
Der impersonate a woman, thus making
the two outfits and occupants appear
Identical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
TREATMENT WILL
BE GIVEN TO ALL
DR.. Friedman Makes Announce
ment That Is Good News TO
Tuberculosis Victims.
" International News Service.

By International News service.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., April 8.-Dr.
Frederick Franz Friedman, the noted
consumption cure man. is at the Mar
ragansett hotel. where he will remain
for a week or so and treat all comers
possible, regardless of their financial
condition. according TO an announcement
tonight.
There have been hundreds OF letters.
telegrams and telephone messages from
consumptives seeking appointments and
many offers OF huge sums for treat
ment, but the doctor has not determined
charge from those who can AFFORD TO
pay.
''In New York" said DR.. Sturn. his
aide, zone consumptive offered $1,000
We did not consider a $1,000 fec eXccS-
sive. The fee. of course, depends partly
upon the financial condition OF the pa
ticnt and upon other factors, too. ss
our trip 10 the United States is In no
sense a mercenary one
Arrangements have been made Tor
dreatlng private patients in the hotel
which opportunity was not afforded the
doctor in New York.
Tomorrow he will give his first clinic
in the state sanitarium at BurrellVilIe,
whose superintendent. DE- II. l.. Burns,
said.
Scientific men have not as yet surfI-
cient knowledge in regard To DR.. Fried
manns treatment TO either indorse or
condemn it, We cannot even be sure
that harm may not result from 1t.
Whether the treatment benefits our pa
tients or not. IL will at least furnish
evidence which will allow us 10 judge its
value
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Reading Is Begun.

A round OF applause followed this.
Then the president took M the MESA go.
which he had carried in his hand, and
began TO read His only gestures were
slight waves of tho printed copy OF the
message. At times he appeared a shade
embarrassed. but he read evenly and
clearly. and there Was not the sound of
so much as a breath on tho floor Of the
gallery until he had concluded
The senators looRed a him stolidly'
and without changing countenance. Hero
and there his particular friends smiled or
nodded approvinely One of the most In
terested spectators was the white haired
ambassador Bryce. who leaned far for
ward in his seat In the diplomatic gallery
studying the president part OF the time.
but most Of the time directing his shrewd
and searching gaze into the faces OF
the auditors.
So unusual was the event that Superin- =
tepdent Woods of the apitol installed a
moving picture camera to take moving
pictures of the extraordinary scene, The
films Will be preserved as n historic rec
ord OF the days proceedings.
At the conclusion OF the message. the
president. bowing and observing, Cen
uemen, ] thank YOU withdrew from the
stand. Then ii was, after the applause
had subsidized. that conversation broke
into buzz that filled every part Of the
house. and senators and members stirred
busily about, questioning one another as
10 their ImDre sSions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
OFFICER KILLED IN
HYDRO-A -AEROPLANE
Lieut.. Rex Chandler Meets IN
slant Death; Companion
Is Injured.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April Sin sight
OF scores o! persons Oh Point Iona,
WHO were watching the flight. a hydro
aeroplane containing Lieutenant Rex
Chandler and Lieutenant Lewis Brere-
ton OF the coast artillery corps, became
suddenly disabled today and plunged
distance OF 100 feet Into the waters OF
the bay,
Boats put out from Port Rosecrans
Immediately TO the rescue. When Lieu
tenant Chandler was taken from under
the wrcckaGe OF the machine he was
dead. IL IS believed he was instantly
killed by being struck by some part of
the mechanism when the dydro- aeroplane
hit the water.
Lieutenant Brcreton escaped with
slight injuries, but was suffering SO bad
" from shock that when he attempted
10 explain the accident he collapsed al
most to upconsclousness. At the tort
hospital, whittier he WAS rushed for
treatment. admission was denied all
callers the remainder OF the day.
The two officers had started from the
army aviation school on North island
we're cucounterlng no difficulty I'm their
hight until suddenly their craft veered
sharply 10 the right and plunged down
ward. Fellow aviators at the scnooi are
unable to account for the accident pend
Ing the recovery OF Lieutenant Brere-
ton
With the death today of Lieutenant
Chandler army aviation has cXacted a
toll Of eight lives. six commissioned of
ficers and two instructors The list Of
fatalities follows.
Lieutenant L. c. Rockwell. killed when
plane refused 10 work at College Park
Md. September ?s 1912.
Corporal Frank <. Scott. killed in fan
With Lieutenant Rockwell
Lieutenant Leighton w. HaZelhurst.
plunged 10 death when wing OF machine
crumpled at College Park June II. 1917
A. r.. Welsh professional instructor.
killed IN fall with Lieutenant Hazel
hurst.
Lieutenant r. NJ Kelly. ground 70
death beneath his aeroplane when he
struck the ground too hard on landing
al san Antonio. Tex. May 10, 1912
Lieutenant Thomas T. SelfrihEe,
dashed TO death at Fort Mver. Va. Sep
teubcr IL 1905 while flying with Or
vine Wright who had his leg broken
IN the fall,
Paul Peck professional instructor).
killed AT Chicago, September II, l',2'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Threats of Bandit.

In the letter TO Mrs. Bristol, dated
March 81 and received the following day,
she was notified to pay the sum OF $500
not later than April 10. Her failure to
comply with the demand would. according
TO the letter. make 1t necessary for her
to leave Utah 'for good She was adj
vised to talk with Mrs. Culver from
whom the writer Of the letter said he had
several valuable dla monds. II was rep
sented that he was forced 10 become
rough" with Mrs; Culver In order to
make her "be good 1T is against my
Will 10 be rough and mistreat any one at
all, he wrote. "but az times l have to
be, or ] would not be successful In this
line OF business. Now when you read
this, do not have fit and think you are
going TO be hurt in any way, for you
are not if YOU do as | tell you"
The writer then stated that he GER
taInly would call upon Mrs. Bristol in a
wav that would cause her TO remember
him for many a day If she opposed him
in any way.
"I wish to caution YOU against call