davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18
TRADERS

Ii d merchant buys in carload lots
and buys for cash and does not cred
II and does not deliver. II stands to
. EASoN that he can sell for less
IAN those who buy in small amounts
nd then credit. Ii costs money to
ma out solicitors to get orders and
lnen to keep up teams and automo-
bile TO deliver same. We save this
spense. Let those who buy on time
pay the DEBTS of those who never
lIy. and let those who have their
,oods delivered pay the expenses OF
.clivering same. W. buy for less
our expenses are iess-we lose moth
lng. our cash sales are more than
10000 per day: therefore, we can sell
for lSsa.
We received II car of Newton's
Best Flour a few days ago. We re-
ceived car the 18th from Burling-
ton, Kas., of as good flour as money
AN buy. We have ii car on track
now of as good flour AS Enid mill
an make. We nave five cars more
ought all to he delivered within the
Nt few weeks. We are retailing
is flour for i,ss than some mer-
h'nts are now paying for wholesale.
.u guarantee every sack To give sat
Siicl N or money back.
We sell nothing but the best flour.
Abs Best Flour in Tulsa........6 .60c
lbs Pure cane Sugar. 25c
100 as Pure cane Sugar. S4.90
PIX. Best Potatoes ..... .......... Csc
! hushel Best Potatoes. ..........9 .95c
Heavy Fat Backs. 10 b..............10 .10c
Good breakfast Bacon. ib.......a .aJs
best Fresh Oysters, pint ...... 25o
ou cant Judge a store by adver--
islhg prices. Come price our entire
iIne.
our clothing and shoe sale has
peen grand success II YOU will
ook AT our clothing YOU will be sur
prlsed 10 see such good values for
20 small amount of money Money
back II not satisfied
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

An extraordinary resemblance has
recently been discovered AT the London
Natural History Alustum between q
specimen OF the huge African eiephan Mt
and the pyRmy shrew mouse. Sir e
Ray Lancaster suggested comparison
Of the two, and the result has been that
practically every bone. Muscle blood
weasel and nerve Of the giant beast has
been found idcntcally rt. n duccd In
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18
DON'T GET TOO sEDAIE.
'Isy Is as Good For Grown Persons -
Fer ChiIdren

flay is just as me- eSSarN to keep
grown man young and "A middle aged
nun from growing old "a Il IS to make
child grow i.,. iuan Words
~"rti's lines are rs sound physiulJg
a. good poetry
NV heart leaps up Wien / behold
The rdiILo" In the s..y
bo Was 1t Wien iAS IA began
So be II wien / auI "a n.,ti
or let n. pa
In childhood we lrv because Sc.
are young. "a niJdir age We Il.
young be,ausr we l.aH. Hii II 4"
keep it up "" small nt,,t haoW tia
we are cid uttI We are uhr ,ii, -,
denly dead " 'hr :h rrd jtca ~
grown up, ant Ms. Giuadv haIndn!
ed II with Etr lsugi h..uuu Hess, tia
play Is something uniirna.,i iI
grown man ana unlrcrM!ng IL a ladt
And this unfortunately IN uGe uf o.
rare instances where "thiGning n1A,
Il SO" Aft = "A man has IT., iicaL .l,i
belief In the W.. les mess Of eXcr,',
for half dtvHd. or 81 and hut...G.
fat and porupCG:i and red faced ur rll'
aRd slack mus, led and Shujt Vince.
then the coniCrtions thui he iuiLl. 90.
In when he decides IT, unhcnd aud Il.
10 play furnish considerably more rii
tetainnent To spectators than 10 hin
self.-Dr. Woods Hutchinson In Ou
ing
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

Messrs. chief Harrison and r. +.
Franklin, wealthy citizens of Has
kell. were visitors in the city on
Wtdr Sday, having come to look
after their oil inter st and 10 send
their daughters to the state 81 f.
univci Sity at LangSton. While
here they were frieudlv callers ~
the Star office.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

The state Baptist Convention
VIII convene at Boley Oct 2lst.
Churches of that denomination
are busy electing delegates 10 at
tend this convention and large
crowd is anticipated. The Boley
citizens, however, have ampl,
roven their ability to handle big
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18
Hon. II AUGUSTUS Geress ho

Hon. Ii. Augustus Geress has
Int an invitation TO Booker T.
i. Washington, the great colored
educator of Tuskegee, Ala, 10 Wis.
a Tulsa during the dry-farming
congress. The Afro.Americans
Ill also take an active part in
,he dry'farming congress.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

Mr James Walton OF Nnwata
w l. the citv icr u short visit to
Mr. and Mrs Walton His mother and
father who resides at 5p3 y Detroit
alsl his drother Mr. Rov Baldridge
proprietor of the Boston Cafe
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

THE BIG SALE THIS WEEK
on BLANKETS AND UNDER
WEAR Is Vt II,RLOW BROE
! RAGE MAIN STREET STORE
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

Mr.. a. W. Marshall, IA wealthy
Muskosee citizen~m stockholder
IN the Peoples Bank 4 Trust Co..
ga Muskogee, was a visitor IN rul.
Sa Thursday.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

Mrs. j. >. Kirby will leave the
,Ity sunday for a visit TO rela.
ives aud friends al Dallas, Tex.
Mr.. William Payne and Miss
II. B. Blanton are new members
Ct the Star staff.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

Mr. and Mrs. I.uchous Brow,
Of Salina, Kansas, are in our cil,
visiting parents of Brown
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

Mr Willie Pointer Who has deem
on che sick list for a few weeks lie
imProvinf
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

Mr., Zslotls, Tsdorn. Returned fr
ON III, Whyre he mas been spe ding
simmer with frieAds and resiatives
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

Mr.. lsiah, Agent, has returned
from Guthrie where he was called
to the bedside of his sick mother
'hom he found recovering nicely.
and relatives AT 523 North D.t,,,t
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

Up at the First Baptist church this week
view with the remark able the
years time Rev kersh due the praise Now lets all together
and make the Tooth anniversary a hummer
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

Z HREE ENTIRE SAMPLE
INES OF THE BEST COAT &
SUIT HOUSE IN THE L. s. AT
TIE HARLOW BROKERAGE
MAIN STREET STORE.-ADV.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

Murray opposed Senator retaining seat in the
l. senate Perhaps Mr.. Murrays opposition
d "a the old saying "he blind cannot lead the blind"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

There are numl.r pt fOrnrr celeb
rides who are nuN runuiu% rCuuiiD4
and boarding houses ~ sew lork city
Many Il SINGER 90. q; - or writer who
formerly ""ld n rir"" n the puhllc ey'
has No" '"tti,d ubWn To ,ht prusai'
Occupation ~ h.u ill.,, and feedin% >
small portion 't that sane public
Their home. ie mnau't for younI
persons Wlih ihc artistic temperament
One woman who once euioyed IA faii
reputation az yiulinst has hve fur
nished apartments which she Tubleh
room 10y rOOn a. Il plianls for drama
tic, operate s.i literary hunors. X,
6ected glory rn,lcr 'tau physical CON
fort II the POI ion oi most OF these
satellites. out the privilege Of hobnob
bing with yesterdays greatness com
pensatss for material discomfort-Ne
vork Press
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

The disaster OF the Noturno like the disaster
replorDbe the
other vessel And
Who
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

Next week will be gala time in Tulsa you
the satein the United to
the dry farming congress
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

900 MEMS SAMPLE HATS
ON SALE AT HARLOW BROK.
ERAGE MAIN STREET S1OnE
ADV.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

Don forget Dry Farming Cong
gress next week.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

s not how long you've lived i'll community and what
done before that
community NOW!
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18
TRADERS
lO6 Z. Second Street.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR
ClLATlON. ETC.

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR
ClLATlON. ETC.
oI the Tulsa Star, published week
~ at Tulsa, Okla, reuired by the
Act of August -, 1912:
Editor, \. j. Smitherman.
Managing Editor, A. J. Smith
erman.
business Manager, A. J. Smith.
crman.
Publisher. \. j. Smithermap.
hnown bondholders, mort,
Owner: A. j Smitherman.
gagees and other security holders,
holding ! per cent or more of to
i"l amount of bonds, mortgages OF
other securities None.
t%igned) \. J. Smitherman.
Sworn and subscribed before me
this 9th day of October, 1913.
tSeal) ii. Augustus Guess,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec.
conventions and the usual prepar-
ations are being made.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

lie MAN who frankly
foes. He's Internal who oher
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

TRUNK AND SUIT CASE
SALE AT HARLOW BROKER
AGE MAIN STREET STORE
ADV.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

Most men gallant fogiving respectful and considerate
their dealings with especially when they
place but few have for the typical cunning
devil who continually strives to keep confusion
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

Some people low base and prime
Do you know him!
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

The woman who deliberately circuaes taehood>
neghbors for the of njung she dislakes
bad citizens
There least such II Tulsa and the Star
will take them under prayerfu change
their tac
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

Altogether now, for the big Dry Farming Congress
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

conventions and the usual prepar-
ations are being made.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15
ON LECTURE
Pioneer Editor and Author Spea
"Black Mans Burden"

Considerable public interest is mani
tested in the lecture tour of r. Thom-
as Fortune. the pioneer editor. author
and agitator for the advancement of
Under the manage
ment of p. B. Young. editor of the Nor
folk tVa.l Journal and Guide. Mr. For
tune is delivering a series of lectures in
Maryland. Virginia and North Caro-
lima during November The subject of
his lectures is The Black Nuns Bur
den"
The success with which he has al
ready met on this tour is not surpris-
ing when one considers the personal
ity Of the two men. Editor Young is
well versed in the essentials necessary
to the success of such an undertaking
and the lecturer has long been looked
upon as an authority on most questions
of Importance which concern the well
being of the race in the United States.
Mr.. Fortune is native of Florida.
His first experience in a newspaper
The Denver star., 1913-11-15

office was gained while occupying the
position of printers devil in Jackson
vile. Fla. After attending school in
Jacksonville during which time he
worked in the city post office. Mr.. For
tune was appointed Tin 1874 mail route
agent between Jacksonville and Chat
tahoochee. He was later appointed
special inspector of customs for the
first district of Delaware.
His real career as a journalist. how
ever. began in 1880 when with two
friends he began the publication of the
Rumor, which after two years was
changed to the New York Globe. In
1885 Mr.. Fortune began the publica-
ton OF the New York Age. with which
his name has been more or less init
atesr- associated ever since. although
at the present time he is not officially
connected with that publication.
He is not only pioneer newspaper
man, but an author as well. BLACK
and White" and ''The Negro In Pol
tics are possibly the best known of
his published writings. Mr.. Fortune
is n member of the National Negro
Press association and was one of the
speakers at the annual meeting of the
association held in Philadelphia last
August.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15
FINE TRIBUTE TO THE WORK
OF HAMPTON INSTITUTE.
How lts Founder Foresaw Value Of
Vocational Education.

That Hampton and Tuskegee schools
for negroes are valuable not merely as
excellent schools for the colored race.
but for their important contribution TO
the present vocational education move
ment, is the declaration of the United
States bureau of education. In a
pamphlet just distributed by the bu-
reau. entitled Education For Life,
tribute is paid to the work Of Hamp-
ton institute and particularly General
Armstrong. its founder. who is looked
upon by educators as a pioneer in the
field of practical education.
General Armstrong possessed to
remarkable degree the gift OF educa-
tional prophecy" asserts Professor
Peabody in the introduction to the
pamphlet He foresaw and foreto'd
with extraordinary precision the tend
enCies and transitions which in the
last twenty-five years have practically
revolutionized the principles of educa-
ton. The training of the hand and eye
rs well as the mind. the moral effect or
technical skill. the conception Of labor
as moral force, the test Of educa-
tlbAl III etitleuNs anu NhS '.ihity "a w
ucation without discipline il thrift.
self help. love of work and willing
ness TO sacritice-all these familiar
maxims of modern vocational training
were set forth by him with all assur-
ancc of social prophet"
The pamphlet includes brief sketch
of General Armstrong; life and col
lection of pithy utterances on aims
and methods of education. many OF
which are distinctly helpful to those
Interested in present problems, accord
ing to officials OF thu bureau OF edu-
cation. It is felt that General Arm
strong's theory and demonstration OF
practical education have proved to he
right. not merely for one race. but for
mankind generally.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15
the PROBLEM OF
SOCIAL JUSTICE.
Discussed by a Group Of In
fIuentiaI White Men.
WORK OF DR.. j. E. M'CULLOCH

Plain Statement of Facts on the Situa-
White and CoIored Citizens-valua-
able Publication on Great Public
Questions.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15
If You Want Bargains in
Furniture, Carpets,
Stoves and Ranges
SEE
The Windsor Furniture
House
Phone Main 3eSs Zoo Curti. St.
CASH OR TIME

The New Rochelle Younger Set is the
.Nme of Il newly organized club COM
posed of Il group of some of the most
prominent young men and women of
New Rochelle. n. Y The promoters of
the movement expect to make the club
a social center for the young people of
the town. Basketball and other sportsj
of an elevating character will be in-I
dulged in. The general officers arel
Miss Mary NJ. Johnson. president: Miss
Anna I. Jones. vice president: Miss
Fay \. Flowers. secretary; Miss Vir-l
ginia Noble. treasurer; Relton ]. Hen
rv- manager. and Algin Greeley. coach.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15

Make 1t your business to trade with
the store that employs colored help,
or that advertises in the colored press,
or that is friendly disposed toward the
Negro. Put sense and power in the
spending OF your money.
Tho STAN stands by the people.
VIII tho people stand by the STARR
u 90, Give W your Job printing and
advertising.
The Denver star., 1913-11-15
Educator. to Me-. In soI.y, Okla.

The first meeting of the State Teach
ers' Association of Oklahoma for 1914
will he held for three days in Boley.
Okla. begimng Thursday morning.
Ian. 1. The week ending Ian, 3 VIII
be n holiday for teachers. Therefore
II Is the desire, nf the officers of the as
sociatlon TO have large attendance
OF teachers ut euch session during the
three days.
The citizen., 1913-06-13

dinary seaShore equipment means at
least provision for morning dress on
beach or veranda, bathing dress. aft
ernoon frocks for casino visits. bridge,
ETC.; evening frocks for dinner and
dancing and attire for whatever sports
art on the program.
For either a shore resort or yacht
ing, white serge is indispensable, and
two or three frocks of lightweight
serge in white. and white striped in
black, will be found exceedingly use
full if one can afford to have them.
The expense need not be great, either,
for delightful things of this sort are
to be had ready made at very rea-
sonable prices, and so little material
is needed for one of the chic, ut sim
pie one-piece frocks that if made by
the home dressmaker, the cost will be
slight, indeed,
AS a general thing, one will get bet
ter lines in the inexpensive, ready
made frock than in the homemade
one, though the quality of the mate
rials may be in the store frock in
ferior But if one is willing to pay a
fair price, either the white serge frock
or the white serge suit may be salts
factorily obtained in the shops,
The white serge suit or frock may
be made up on severely tailored lines
or in dressier semi-tailored fashion,
trimmings of lace appearing in the
shape of collar or sleeve frills. A chic
little suit of white serge seen recent
ly had no trimming and depended en-
tirely upon it's lines for style. The
jaunty coat was fastened at the front
with simple button above the waist
line. The front slanted at sharp
angle toward the back. There were
long narrow revers and turnback cuffs
of the material The skirt front was
fastened at the lapped-over part at
the bottom with three buttons.
A supply of big one-piece frocks oi
thin cottons or linens should be in
cluded in every seashore outfit, ano
such frocks are to be had at surpris
ingly low prices. if one buys them
ready made. Or they may be made
up at even smaller expense by the
amateur seamstress, with the aid O.
a good pattern
There are many charming little eve
ming frocks of marquisette in evi
dence this season, and the white ones
The citizen., 1913-06-13
John BigeIow.

grateful remembrance In the last few
years of his life Mr.. Bigelow turned
with peculiar affection to his old col
lege, and a memorial serving such ;
useful purpose in the fitting of youni
men for citizenship is one which h
would warmly approve
Contributions may be sent to tn.
treasurer of the committee, Oswals
Garrison Willard of the New York Eve
ming Post Other members of the CON
mittee are Justice Charles f. Hughes
]. Pierpont Morgan, Henry Fairtiel
Osborn, George A. Plimpton, Eliphale
Mott Potter. Andrew Carnegie, Elih
Root, John l.. Cadwalader. Joseph I
Ransdell, and President Richmond q
Union.
The citizen., 1913-06-13
POINTERS ABOUT THE HAIR
Cleanliness Is Most Important Factor
in Keeping Scalp and Hair In
Healthy Condition.

Some doctors say 1t is nerves that
are killing American women's hair so
that they have to purchase an extra
supply. To a certain extent the
nerves are greatly responsible for
many disturbances of the whole sys-
tenn Sudden emotions create sudden
shocks which naturally strike the
weakest part of the body am OF
the firm belief. however. that great
deal of hair is destroyed by dust.
It is always advisable to shake the
hair well after long auto run. II
possible, brush and lift the hair by
tossing it about out in the open air.
If this treatment is followed by Wig
orous brushing it will do the hair a
world of good.
Use a soft brush and brush at the
edges of the hair we'll This removes
the dust, which is more or less grit
ty. from killing off all the new hairs
that are growing along the edges and
prevents the old ones from breaking
and making scolding locks. And 1t
helps to preserve the hair line. When
this is broken and in bad shape the
contour of the face is spoiled All
artists claim that woman's hair is
the frame of her face-the picture
and whether the hair is worn plain or
dressed elaborately the entire effect
is spoiled if the hair line is broken
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The citizen., 1913-06-13
snonne as an Animal.

Nothing is less like a living crea
ture than the common bath sponge
vet the fact remains that sponges do
form a very important species of the
animal kingdom, eating their food
and living their lives much as any
other animal would do.
The actual existence of a sponge
commences with the separation from
the parent of tiny particle. This
narticle, whirling through space, event
ually attaches itself to a piece OF
rock and from that time 1t seeks its
own livelihood.
At the very commencement. with
some species of the sponge family,
the baby sponges feed upon yolk cells,
in which are stored food supplies. By
and-by. as the youngster develops, the
currents in the water sweep into a
kind of bag the minute particles of
food required, and the same currents
carry off undigested matter.
There are many varieties of sponges
found at different levels of the ocean
some clinging to rocks. others to
mud
The citizen., 1913-06-13
B|GELOW|SH HONORED
Union College Plans Memorial to
Author and Diplomat.
Committee Raising 100000 for Reel
tation Hall and Professorshp at
Schenectady lnsttution-Was
II When He Graduated.

Schenectady n. Y-Plans are rap
idly being perfected at Union college
for the establishment of an elaborate
memorial in honor of John Bigelow,
the author and diplomat, whose long
life Of service ended in New York on
December 10, 1911. John Bigelow was
a Union man OF the class of 1885, and
was for many years the oldest living
alumnus of the college. The memorial
is to take the form of recitation hall
which will bear Mr.. Bigelow's name
and professorship in political science,
and for these two purposes at least
100000 must be raised. A commit
tee, of which Joseph II. Choate Is
chairman, has dedicated itself to the
raising of this fund, and the circulars
calling for subscriptions will soon be
sent out.
1T is felt" says this committee.
that the most fitting memorial would
be building erected on the campus OF
his Alma Mater at Schenectady, N. Y,
with lecture halls and rooms devoted
to the studies he loved, history, poll
tics, and literature, and the establish
ment there in of a John Bigelow pro-
fessorship of political science. The
building would be named the John
Bigelow Memorial Hail. and would
stand on the main avenue of the col
lege grounds entered through the gate
way erected to the momory of John
Howard Payne. author of Home.
Sweet Home, member of the class
of 1910 at Union college.
The service of John Bigelow to his
country in the dark days of the Civil
war should always be gratefully re-
membered. While William II. Seward.
his feilow-graduate of Union college,
was managing brilliantly the affairs
of the department of state, John Bige-
low, as minister to France, was sue
cessful in the delicate task of main
tanning our national credit in the
countries of Europe. Throughout the
whole of his long life he devoted his
powers without stint to unselfish and
untiring effort in the service of his
fellow-men
HE held place in the esteem and
affection of his countrymen held by no
other man, and when he died at the
age of ninety-four his right to the IT,
tie of The First Citizen of New York
was not questioned. We are confident
that this plan will be received by many
as a welcome opportunity to serve at
once the double purpose of stimulating
the spirit of patriotism and of doing
honor to the memory of one whose
name should be held among us in
The citizen., 1913-06-13
Declares Slim Men cranks.

Boston.-"Beware of slim men. ft
they're cranky ninety-nine times OF
of every hundred is the warnir
given by Mrs. Blanche Mae Chandlt
OF Revere, the professional nurse wi
said that earning ones own living W.
a far easier task than being wifi
Mrs. Chandler is being sued for
vorce.
Never marry she said, until "
are certain that the man you intel
choosing has perfect poise, both me
tally and physically. Stout WON
should never marry slim men.
Couples engaging in marriaI
should understand each other and
fortified with knowledge of (
classics, politics, ETC., so that they m
hold intelligent discussions on top
of the day"