davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29
D|STRIGT|NC IS
NOW SURE THING
TOTH HOUSES FINALLY PASS
CONGRESSIONAL REDS
TRIC1ING MEASURE.
GOVERNOR Will SIGN It
Pass Bill Requiring Railroads 10 Pay
All Passenger Pare Refunds
Direct to the STATE.

OI-I "AIIDNIN" rTrV TInD 0V- IsnD-
cum WI" u'I'o''"'' anu ''P"''''
ans alike voting against IT, both
houses of the legislature Saturday
rassed finally congressional rr-
districting bill making seven safo
democratic and one republican con-
rrpsslouaI districts Of the state. The
bill will carry the emergency Sec
tirn when # reaches the governor
and with executive approval will be-
ccme Il law of the state forthwith.
Tho rulcru.nrv section which was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-29
qlIle WSa0hler

TULSA, June 2s,-The temper
ature: Maximum, 9s, minimum,
70, South winds; partly cloudy.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
NEW STYLES OF BRASSIERES
Coming Of Warm Weather Has
Brought Out Many Clever and
Dainty Designs.

With the coming of warm weather
many new styles of brassieres have
been put on sale. The heavier linen
brassieres, some of them edged with
Irish picot and with inset motifs of
Irish lace for decoration. have given
place to filmy, light brassieres of lace
and net and ribbon. These thin bras
sieres have much of the strength of
the heavier kinds aad are as carefully
fitted and made.
One of the dainty new brassieres is
made for decollete wear, cut with a
low V back and front 1t laces in back
and hooks in front, and so can be
nicely adjusted. 1t is made OF fine en-
broidery and lace, and lace straps
hold It IN place over the shoulder. 1t
is really almost as dainty In appear
ance as an underbodice of chiffon, and
of course 1t is far more durable, much
more easily cleaned-for 1t can be put
in the washtub without suffering for
it-and suitable for woman much too
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
HEART SHAPED SCENT BAG
Novel Arrangement Is Made of White
Silk Marquisette and Filled
With Dried Roses.

A novel heart-shaped scent bag II
made OF sheer white silk marquisette
and is filled with dried roses, and ad-
ditionally perfumed with the natural
odor of the flowers. The same idea
may be effectively carried out in vio-
let's or in lavender. The rose and VIC
let are particularly good for perfum.
ing the contents Of bureau drawers,
wardrobes, trunks, ETC., imparting the
delicate fragrance Of the natural flow
er to the gown, waist or lingerie. The
lavender bags are appropriate for per
Tuning the linen closet or chest. The
dried flowers in their natural color
ings are visible through the marqui-
settle cases, making them very attraC
tive.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
socIETY.MApNEss

We are not content TO leave much
90 Nature nowadays. II we we're. per
ha9s we would get along better than
we do and with fewer worries 70 make
us grow old before our time, says the
Charleston News and Courier, Phila'
delphia Just at present Is being held
up befors the eyes Of the country as
horrible example. Some industrious
statistician. seeking light or perhaps
seeking coin, has undertaken to ascer-
tain the effects OF social activity in
that city upon those who take part
in II. He has discovered that the
season which is Just now drawing 70
n close has very nearly sent some OF
the society leaders to their graves.
He has unearthed the fact that OF the
women who have been in the main
responsible for what Is declared TO
be the most strenuous social season
in the history Of the city Of Quakers
several are now In a state OF utter
collapse as a direct result Of the
strain to which they have been sub
jected. This is interesting. but why
get alarmed7 Social leaders Of this
sort can very we'll be spared. II they
are taken away from us they nevel
will be missed. Why not let Nature
have her way and infiict what punish
ment she deems At on those who hav'
not intelligence enough TO take car
OF themselves2
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
TO KEEP AUTO VEIL CLEAN
Washable Chiffon When Solled Can
Easily Be Cleaned If Care Is
Exercised.

Cleaning adds so much to the orig
inal cost of any article of apparel
that it is often well to pay little more
in the beginning to get something that
will stand soap ana water.
A washable chiffon veil, therefore,
is a real economy. OF course, any sort
OF chiffon veil can be satisfactorily
cleaned in gasoline, but It is rather
unpleasant to have anything cleaned
in this way come in close contact with
the skin OF the face.
When a washable chiffon veil Is soil
ed fold it neatly and tack the folds
securely with basting thread. Then
wash the veil carefully in soapy wa
ter and rinse * il salt water to set
nc color Press the folded veil between
a couple of heavy bath towels to get
the water out, and do not wiring it at
all
When as much water has been press
ed on. as It is possible to get out cut
the hastings and pull them out Lay
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

Floating factories have become an
important part OF the development OF
the forest resources of India In GER
tain parts of that country the forests
are only accessible through the water
courses, and the great expense OF
erecting the plants for the utilization
Of the lumber resources makes such
a course impracticable. Therefore,
sawmills and other manufacturing
establishments are built on floating
platforms and moved up the streams
as they are needed. After the lumber
is prepared in a sawmill 1t can be
packed in a way that makes transpor-
tation much more economical than
any system of logging, Plants for
the preparation of tannin extracts
have also been established in this
manner. The plants are built on fiat
boats, 200 feet long by q feet wide
capable of carrying load of 47O tons
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
DANGERS TO BLONDES
PERFECT PREY FOR BURNING
RAYS OF THE SUN.
Serious Complications In the Skin
Are Set Up by Foolish Exposure
Some Precautions for
the Fair One.

The brunette Is more or less pro
tected from the violence Of the suns
rays by the very color Of her skin and
hair. The darker she Is naturally the
greater her protection, and the less
care she need take, But just the TO
verse is the case with the blonde The
fairer she Is the more perfect prey
Ia she for the burning rays OF the sun.
and the more dangerous is It for her
TO go about bareheaded. as 30 many
OF the girls do at the seaside and in
the mountains.
II you are OF light complexion and
have ever been so foolish as to ex.
pose yourself in a bathing suit to the
sun-rays on the beach for hours at a
time. as some do. you will remember
with considerable distinctness how
you suffered from the blistering Of
your skin. You did not know, per
haps, that very serious complications
In the skin were set up in this way
and that nature has all II can do e
throw on the poisons generated by
your foolish exposure.
The protection of your eyes by the
shade cast by the hat.brim is no lest
important, for the glare OF the stronl
sunlight, especially at the seashore
where the sun-rays are reflected pow
erfully from sand and water, Is mos
trying upon the eyes and through tn
eyes upon the entire system.
The point of all the discussion 4
that there was never a more stupid
unphysiological and foolish fashion
than that OF going bareheaded in sum
mer, especially for blondes, and a
most of US are more blonde thal
brunette, 1t applies to a large mf
jority Of men and women living 1
our latitude. II you would be we
and really enjoy ysur summer to tn
FULL be sensible enough to wear you
hat, and If you want to be very sur
add tinted glasses to protect you
eyes from the glare.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

All black hats are being shown for
summer wear, and they are very smart.
The shapes are growing gradually in
size, and the latest fad is a black
tulle fold hanging from the rim Of
the hat. This is not more than an
inch in width, and gives a draped eff
feet to an otherwise strictly tailored
hat Some Of these new creations are
trimmed with elaborate bows Of black
stir ribbon which stand straight up at
the back. A black tagal sailor had
one of these hanging tulle folds as Its
only trimming.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

When the Sultan of Turkey comes
into an American court on a suit, he
must be exactly on the same footing
as any other litigant, and has to put
up bond like any other, which was
the information conveyed to his royal
ears via his attorney, in a suit for
the insurance on the life of a rich
Armenian. The decision is a patri
otto one, as any citizen in an Ameri
can court is as good as any king
emperor, prince or sultan. AS far as
the bond was concerned, that was
prudent as we'll as patriotic
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

The American traveller who finds
himself in Dresden or Leipzig will do
we'll in case of need to look out for
policemen who wear badges bearing
the crossed flags of the United States
and England, says the Argonaut. Of
ficers thus decorated can speak Eng
lish, and even though It be not the
most accurate kind 1t will suffice.
And now Berlin is to follow the same
praiseworthy example. A number OF
officers have been selected and sent
to a language school from which they
will emerge fully equipped to be
guide, philosopher and friend to the
wandering tourist innocent Of al
tongues save his own.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

fee. 1t goes without saying that not
one shows the slightest inclination to
move itself.
Varied and often pathetic are the
histories of the inventors. Not a few
Of them have spent the years of their
prime In the chase of this unattain.
able will O. the wispS others have
dropped thousands of pounds in the
quest; still others have trailed the
quarry into the insane asylums. II
all the wasted energy spent in seeking
the solution Of this problem had been
converted into the beatez- channels Of
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
Morning Can.

The following is an easy way to
make a pretty cap: Cut circle, 20
inches in diameter, out Of dotted mus
lin, or any other material. Put a g.
inch hem all the way around the cir.
Gle, and sew narrow lace, an inch or
wider, straight on the other edge of
the hem. Run about 20 inches Of elias
tic through the hem, and fasten, Put
a small ribbon bow on one side. They
launder easily when the elastic is
removed, as they are then put fat
circle.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

fragettes, has presented a petition to
the queen purporting to represent the
views of eight other ladies in the royal
household and praying her majesty to
cancel the rule recently made that no
member of her household must belong
to the Women's Social and Political
union, the militant suffragette organi-
zation. The queen, strongly opposed
to the militants, sent no reply. Miss
eye has offered to resign, but her res
ignation was not accepted.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
PERPETUAL MOTION SCHEMES
Not One Of che Hundreds Of Models
Show Any Desire to Start
Up Again.

London.-An Great Britain appar-
emily is trying to invent a perpetual
motion machine-only Great Britain
calls It a "self-moving engine" The
past year it has ripened a crop Of one
q week The wires and bones Of mod.
els may be found bleaching IN hun
dreds on the shelves of the patent Of
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

one edge of the veil straight on the
ironing board and iron 1t dry with a
moderately hot iron. Then iron each
of the other sides dry, and then iron
the middle of the veil until it, too, is
dry. By ironing the edges first the
veil can be ironed without stretching
or pulling out of shape.
Lay the veil fat on a bed for an
hour or two after it is ironed. II ii
is ironed in this way it will keep its
shape and will not wrinkle easily.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

stout 20 year one OF the cnifon
bodicea.
Some OF the daIntiest brassieres are
made OF heavy cluny lace mounted on
net They are but slightly bonod. yet
boned enough to keep their shape.
They are a really beautiful foundation
for a net or chiffon bodice, and they
are as durable as the palmer bras.
sieres OF heavy linen,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

The experiment of women on the
police force has worked well In Cali
fornia Los Angeles has two who
wear plain clothes" and patrol the
streets with the object of affording
protection to girls. Each will exer-
else surveillance over the dance halls,
skating Kinks, moving picture shows
and safes on her beat, and 1t is safe
to predict that they will perceive in
advance and adroitly avert a great
deal of villainy.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
A Place for School Books.

Provide a place for your children's
school books, and so prevent their
being lost and laid about all over the
house. In one household l know Of
shelves were put up in an end part Of
the hall, each child having its own
shelf. A curtain could be hung in
front of the shelves to prevent dust
from entering.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
WOMAN MANS NATURAL BOSS
Noted New York Authoress Declares
That the Male 10 Essentially
the Slave.

New York-"Men are the natural
slaves of women and were created
strong and intelligent for that pur-
pose," says Mrs. G. We're Tyler OF
New York, author of sketches and
books.
From earliest infancy woman is
broken in by man and is taught to
believe he is all powerful. On &C
count of HIS physical superiority and
being constantly and cleverly remind
ed by him of her physical weaknesses
she allows this Idea to get possession
of her to the exclusion Of all else.
She is harnessed by his supposed
strength and so blinded that she can
see nothing except that which is ex-
ectly ahead of her or that which he
Wills her to see by his flattery. The
majority Of women allow their powers
to grow weaker year by year from the
lack of youth, due to the fact that she
is under the mental control OF man,
who In reality always fears the awak-
ening woman.
Another reason that men have OBJ
tanned power over women is that civ
ilization produced sensuousness in
women, and man, by nature not SEN
suous, took advantage. Woman Is
dominated only through sensuality or
its outcome-vanity. The clever
slave understanding this, has pam
dered to both and so obtained power.
Women are the natural inspirers
of men. Their mission is to tell them
what to do and see that they do It.
| Nietzsche, one of the most advanced
of women's slaves, an abnormally de-
veloped product Of error, victim In
consequence, advised men: When
you go to see woman carry whip.
Man is fitted for practical labor
woman is not. 1t has at various times
been suggested that men make the
best domestic servants. They do, and
would. On shipboard, railroad, etc.
where good and reliable service is 8
necessity. men are, for the better par
employed. Man was created fol
action and service; woman was not
Her part is to produce the men, pro
vide employment for them and MAKE
them work.
The trouble with married life Il
that the slave has been put at thu
helm. Woman is the natural head o
the house. Napoleon was not entirel
wrong when he declared that tn
greatest woman was the one who pre-
J duced the greatest number of sons
Napoleon knew the value of workers.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

After all, high school chemistry in
struction has its good points. West
ern woman who used a preparation
made her blonde hair appear like a
sorrel horse that had been out in a
sprinkle. Fortunately her son, high
school student, came to the rescue.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

The former speaker sat for a group
photograph of the Lincoln Memorial
commission. of which he is a member.
you haven't any cigar in your
mouth" said former President Taft.
mo, nor any deck Of cards in my
hand, either" replied Uncle joe"
who has not lost any of his reputa-
ton as a poker player"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

The trouser skirt. equipped with
rockets, is the latest. As the con-
tents of those handbags viii have
70 he divided among the pockets it
ia easy to see more trouble ahead
for the poor street railroad conduc
tor.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

The darker hat is of black and
white striped straw with smooth
facing of black velvet around the
brim. The bow of black MORE ribbon
is placed at an effective angle against
the uprolled brim.
The white hat is of plain wood fiber
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

A Massachusetts woman has made
five attempts to secure a divorce,
thrice in the Bay state and twice at
Reno. without success. Few had i'm
aeined it could be as hard as that.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
Keeping Buttons On,

II buttons tear away frou a wooden
sweater or wooden fabric, try sewing
them on with a small linen button on
the wrong side. Pass the needle
through both buttons at one time
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
GOLD FROM THE SEA
CANNON HAS PICTURE TAKEN
Ubiquitous Cigar ls Absent and "No
Deck Of Cards, Either" Says
Uncle Joe.

Washington.-"Uncle Joe" Cannon
has had his picture taken again, but
there are many who will fail to rec
ognize him. The familiar cigar tilted
at an angle OF 60 degrees is missing.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

The gyroscope, it is claimed, has
made aviation safer. With it the
aviator is debarred from doing his
own gyrating at critical moments,
and so far, 1t is expected to be great
gain to aerial experimental travel.
But the safer sailing in the air be
comes, the more it will lose its at
traction.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

A Baltimore belle and heiress has
married a handsome Boston waiter
and no headline writer has yet called
it the romance of the oriole and the
bean.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
no rake oH Shiny Appearanoe.

Sponging with a cloth dipped in
borax water and then pressing care
fully on the wrong side will take
away much OF that shiny look from
coats and skirts.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
Newsbors Were Too Nnlsv

Milwaukee.-In an anti-noise cru
SADIE here a number of newsboys were
arrested Tor calling their papers in
a loud voice. They were charged
with disorderly conduct.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

with a simply aSanged bow of
bright or silk ribbon, held in front by
a cluster Of silk fruit, showing bright
red and green shades.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

The old saying that fool and hiA
money are soon parted leads US to
assert that in view OF passing events.
the inevitable separation can not
come too quickly IN most cases.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

Mile. Laravia in a Redfern model
of charmeuse, partly yelled by black
chiffon with silver beads at the cor
sage; a typical model Of the new
sleeveless style, revealing the shout
ders. The necklace is drawn up in
TO the couture.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

The greatest accomplishment a man
can have is an ability to mind his owa
bust
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

endeavor the patent Office officials be-
lieve there would be few problems Of
mechanics left today unsolved.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
QUEEN GETS SUFFRAGE PLEA
Maid of Honor Requests Ruler to Can
eel Rule Against Joining Mill
tant Society.

London-Honorable Mabel Gye, one
of Queen Mary's maids of honor in
keen sympathy with the militant suf-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSCHOOL
~ LESSON

CBy r. o. SELLERS. Director Of Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute,
ChicaEo)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-07-09

erS are constantly MAKING OuT war
fare is not with carnal weapons
Moses had no warrant for killing the
Egyptian. He was not obeying any
command other than that Of impulse.
The life of Moses had been miracu.
lousy spared, nor had he been sub
! isct to slavery. Yet he did not know
| Gods method nor was It Gods oppor-
| tune time to strike the blow for deliv-
erance. It Is true that the sufferings
of the Israelites increased and that no
one seemed to heed their cry. But God
remembered. God heard their cry v.
"a. and he knew" v. %, marg. Il
often seems today that poor and the
oppressed are overlooked, but God
remembers his covenant" Ps. 1858
10, and his promises are sure OF full
filment though they seem to be delay
ed. Luke 1;72-74.
~. His pilgrimage. Some one has
suggested that Moses entered another
school of patience which would cause
him to exercise all Of his meekness
when he married Zipporah, Oh. 4:2O-26
1t is true that his father-in-law was
more generous and proved a bettel
friend than his daughter, Oh. 1918
q. Moses gave evidence that he rec
ognized his pilgrim character in thu
names he gave to his sons, V. % ant
Oh. 1873, A. The Christian needs con
stantly to be reminded that he is bu
q pilgrim and a stranger here below
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12
STUDYING BASEBALL.
Sixty Russian Women Teachers Ask
Many Questions.

New York, July 1.-THE so visiting
Russian teachers, who lately arrived
here, have taken up energeucally the
study of American baseball. AS guests
of the Merchants Association they wit
messed the Chicago-New York game
yesterday, after having sat up late the
night before to hear their interpreter
lecture on the fine points of the great
American pastime. The Interpreter,
Bores Maruchess, sat in the midst OF
the party at the polo grounds and In
addition to keeping a careful box
score in English. as he is thorough
baseball enthusiast, he explained the
plays His countrymen seemed to en-
Joy the game immensely. One young
woman was eager to know why the
players chatter all the time, put
ting the question as she pointed to
New Yorker who was doing vociferouS
coaching on the side lines. Another
woman teacher seeing one of the play
ers run back to second when the ball
beat him to third, wanted to know II II
was not considered disgraceful for
man to retreat from his goal and fall
short of his ideal in the sight of all
Look at that sly fellow" exclaimed
one sharp eyed girl when Doyle stole
third. Then she spoiled it all by say
ing, What means the strikes have
two and the balls have one? l thought
they were the New Yorks and the Chi
cago's?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-12
About|A!aII||I|lIAsF

Elmer Miles has taken a position in
i the Freight Auditing Department Of
the Santa Fee.
Miss May Wise has been engaged
as stenographer by the Smith Truss
Company, and Miss Leila Anderson has
accepted one with the Continental
Creamery.
Miss Ruth Tincher has opened a
Public Stenographic Office in Hutch
inson, Kansas.
Francis L. johnson who is working
for the Otis Elevator Company in
Kansas City, writes that he likes his
of learning the elevator business Il
am learning something new every day."
he says, that is, my responsibilities
are increased every day.
Miss Grace Medlock has gone into a
stenographic position with the Ameri-
can Loan Company, New England
Building. Miss Elizabeth Diana has
| taken a stenographic position in Lex
| ington.
Miss Pauline Schaefer goes from
| school into a fine position in the office
of J. c. Christianson, Secretary of the
State Agricultural College at Man
| haitian.
| Mr.. D. E. Mcintosh has taken a
bookkeeping position with the German
American Bank.
Miss Bessie Cox has accepted a posi-
ton as stenographer in the Office of E
| NJ. Forde. Grand Recorder of the
A. o. U. w. at Emporia-