davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-02

That Prescott is one of the lar gest cotton seed buying centers in the country is evidenced by the statement of one of our local buyers. This buyer states that he has paid out $55, ,0O0 for cotton seed this season, and that he only bought about one fourth of the cotton seed bought here. $20O, 900 is certainly some money" for cotton seed.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-02

Regardless of whether or not Judge Paul J. Celia, County Judge of Miller county, made himself stronger or weaker poli- tically when he refused.".to grant licence for saloons in his county, he certainly showed that he has backbone and is not afraid to use if
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-02

ments to the constitution can be submitted at one time, there will be a determined effort on the part of some, if reports be true, to have the Legislature submit that mum Der which would deny the people any privilege of amending the Constitution.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-02
SHOPPERS MANY WO
By BARBARA BOYD.

She approached the f1oorwalker, as being the man of knowledge, and ask ed pleasantly: Gan you tell me where can find knitted sleeping caps?"
 He looked slightly puzzled Knit ted sleeping caps?' he responded du, biously.
 Yes. For outdoor sleeping. One needs something to protect the head you know"
 Yes, to be sure. They are in the muslin underwear department"
 But they aren't underwear"
 No. But the fannelette night. gowns are there, and"
 But these aren't flannelette," she objected
 T understand" he said soothingly. But all such things are together Fourth floor; take the elevator"
 So she took the elevator, though she thought whimsically that more correctly, 1t took her, and journeyed to the fourth floor.
 "I am looking for knitted sleeping caps" she explained to saleswoman in the muslin underwear department something to wear on the head for sleeping outdoors"
 The saleswoman flung out a fan. nelette nightgown with a hood.
 No. that isn't what I want just want cap for the head. It is made purposely for sleeping outdoors. It is knitted"
 You'll find the knitted things in the Art Needlework," said the sales woman, gathering up her nightgown.
 But this isn't exactly art needle work"
 ''All the knitted goods are there" replied the saleswoman, putting the nightgown in drawer, and turning away.
 So to the Art Needlework fared the searcher for a night cap, and once more told the tale of her needs.
 "We have these knitted motor toques," said the saleswoman.
 No, they are not what I want These sleeping caps are made pur posely for sleeping outdoors. They are knitted to fit over the head and come we'll down over the forehead"
 The saleswoman's face showed a gleam of intelligence. II know" she said You'll find them in the Hosiery Department"
 "Hosiery!"
 "Yes. All the knitted things are S,,L GnI {o ,1 basement"
 So to the basement the woman jour neyed and interviewed the stocking counter
 The saleswoman shook her head. "You should have gone to the knit un- derwear counter" she said with note of mild reproof in her voice. And as the searcher turned away she heard the saleswoman say to fellow clerk: They'll be coming here for washtubs next"
 Wearily she leaned against the knit underwear counter Have you knit ted sleeping caps?" she asked sales man.
 Motion counter" he said briskly.
 He spoke so confidently hope re- vived. and she turned her footsteps toward the notion counter
 You'll find them" said the sales woman in reply to her inquiry.
 NO, I won't" replied the woman firmly. "They are not in house fur nishings, nor in harness supplies, nor yet in photographic goods nor jewelry. The shoe department hasn't got them, nor gloves. In fact, l don't think they are in the store" At this the saleswoman woke up. "Why don't you try the office of the manufacturer? she asked. Its right down Main street. I'll look up the number in the phone book"
 This she did, and confident the ! quest was now at an end, the worn ! and weary searcher set forth down
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-02

For Sale-One good coal stove fitted with gas burner. Will sell a bargain, Apply at this office.
 H, J. Garrison, of Drab, was in the city today and called at the news office and had his n m e placed on our weekly subscripe tion list
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-02
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your back ache, strengthen your kid neys, correct urinary irreg- ularities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. F re e n t Bright's s Disease and Dia- bates, and restores health and strength. Refuse sub- stitutes.
 Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-02
Y GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Fl E ODAN
 |One week from next Monday |o 3oth General Assembly will Invene. It is fore-ordained Iot if will be a working body. I,ov will have to work if they bt all the necessary business hne in sixty days. That is all Ie time they will have, unless New take fifteen days more on klf pay. There has been some little talk certain quarters about a prob He effort to have the Norwood b-day amendment declared not bopted, on the ground that 1t las not properly advertised. |tty. Gen. Norwood contends hat it was published in all re
 
 bects in compliance with the habling act, and he insists that
 e can see no possible loop-hole br the legislature to escape the b.dav limit. He says that those |ho oppose it are mistaken bout six months being required
 a lvertise it, as that was hanged by the enabling act |hich was provided by the l X R 'mendment itself. Under the resent law, he says, but four Sonths is necessary. It may et into the courts, however,
 bould the question be raised, bd it is possible for it to be de- krred long enough to extend the bming session to the usual |ngth, even should it be finally bclared adopted
 Under the law, the Speaker of be House declares the amend. |ents adopted or defeated after be canvass has been made by be Legislature in joint session. |n injunction might be issued kainst him, which would raise De issue in the courts. It is bined by many, however, that |nce 193, PAP voted for the hendment, and only 34, 193 kainst it, the popularity of the |easure was so strongly empha- bed that it would be political ficide to oppose it.
 The enabling act" says the |torney general, author of the
 day session amendment, "un fr the authority of the Amend lent No. 10, has, in detail, pre- fribed the manner eff proposing hendments by the people. It bd the authority to prescribe De method of advertising pro- Psed amendments under the |itiative, because Amendment b. 10 authorizes the filing of! a ftltlon for the initiation of an pendment within four months the time such an amendment to be voted upon. $ n c e mendment No. 10 changed the pnstltution in reference to ad- frtlslng initiated amendments, |e Legislature had the right, Pder the authority of such Pendments, to prescribe the Fhe and manner Of advertising |ch amendments. The enabl- E act has prescribed for mon. |s, and therefore the opponents
 the 60-day session, which the fople have emphatically declar.
 they want, will have to seek
 &Where for a flaw to nullify mere are premonitions of the |ual erruptions of bills of all nds, with the usual number of EakS, and probable diminu-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-02

.,-..--slass.ssa.:.;saasiso.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
At THE LYRIC.

Today at tho Lyric will be seen
Phillips Smalley, Lois Weber Lule
Warrenton and Ella Hall in "The
Jews Christmas Rex three-reel
drama showing the conquering OF
race prejudice by parental love.
America has been rightly named the
melting pot Of nations Through
the immigration ports Of a city such
~ Now York there swarm every day
hordes from various corners of the
eorth, and if there be exhibited sur
face race ana creed prejudices by cor-
tain classes and people. these are
swallowed up in the inevitable rise or
the great mind OF the God Of Love" ."
All the world loves a lover; the heart
warns to the man who reaches out
and takes love despite crced or re-
liR'ous restrictions and just so. your
heart IS going to warm to the boy and
girl in this play both so geuuinelv
human, who believe that love levels
all things II is an intensely interest
Ing story concerning the love Of a
Jewish girl for gentle. Though
treating on delicate subject. the
play through the artistry II the
Smalleys, rises above any sentimental
objection that might be launched
aEalnst such a subject Frederick and
Eva Hirley appear in vaudeville in
songs and talks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19

To the Editor If the Gazette Times;
SIR. If Won were located along the
O.ater front YOU would realize that tho
conditions brought about by the pres
ont burning of market house rubbish
ON the wharf IS Objectionable to the
eiaht and uostrils and does not give a
rood impression TO the many people
crossing the bridges and viewing our
~ h,rr between the Wabash and the
Point bridges.
The establishing OF n movable In
cineratirR furnace which Will con
sumo all guses leaving only the ash
and incom bustlble matter, need not OF
necessity give out odors while oper-
a.ing and IL the most practical
method Of doing away with this par
t'cular nuisance at the lowest pos
slble cost. The scheme contemplates
an iron barge, carrying an odorless
and snokeless incinerating plant OF
capacity equal to the requirements OF
the market house refuse. That refuse
Is now burnt on the wharf, annoying
the people VI the district and sendinE
the cages without restriction or treat
u.ent into the neighbOring windows.
Il was never intended to move this
barge from place to place, as road
WAYS will have to be built to 1t to pro
vide for economical hauling, but It is
simply method OF minimizing the
nuisance, thus avoiding the ridicule
Of the stranger.
w. A. HOEVELER
Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. ~. 1913.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19

with quiet charm and great dramatic
moments it unravels story with
great deXterity, at the same time max
ing the characters pure and sincere
IN their primary notices. real test
Of subtle stage character drawing
II possesses the rare charm Of
pleasing all classes and therein lies its
remarkable success. The cast that
WIN present it here has been selected
with unusual care and is particularly
happy in its Interpretation Of the diff
ferent characters. The mounting is
complete and Of a rich and elaborate
nature.
Taken all In all it should prove one
u the seasons very best offerings
and will undoubtedly meet with the
same hearty response ct the hands OF
the local theatergoers that IS being
accorded It elsewhere
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
AT THE THEATRES
"VHI3 NIRGININN."

Theatergoers interested In plays OF
love and adventure have "A treat In
store for them when Jones & Cranes
latest and most pretentious offering,
THE Virsinian," will be presented at
the Grand on Monday. Plays that
can make discriminating Broadway
audiences go time and again must
POSSESS charm above the ordinary.
"The Virgnian" has succeeded In do
ing that rare thing Of pleasing both
the critics and the public. Seldom has
It play been produced in recent years
that has met with such unqualified
approval at the hands OF the metro
Iolitan press Broadway critics who
are noted for their discriminating
views and in the slang Of the street
"must be shown" were unstiuted in
their praise and proclaimed Tine Nir
giiian' as the long looked for Amer
lean play.
Svcetly throbbing with humanity,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
Mail and Fmplre.

Toronto Mail and Empire.
4 good part of the great Increase
I'm the cost ~ living In Canada is the
direct outcome of the uneNampled
prosperity we have been having In
stead Of 1t all being the high cost ~
living, II has been. ~ James !. Hin
said, part Of II Is. the cost OF high
living. Take. for instance. the rela-
tion Of inflated real estate values to
restaurant rents in Toronto and the
price OF restaurant meals, We have
70 consider the trend OF population
to cities, the lethargy OF municipal
officials. such ~ Tororto has in es-
tablishlng good farmers markets.
the high cost OF transporting farm
products. For instance. few DAYS
ago a Toronto man paid $3.50 freight
on four bags Of potatoes from near
Peterboro. The city consumer pays
more than double what the farmer
gets for the same produce when It
passes through the regular middle
man channels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
GERTKDE HOFFMAN,.

Gertrude Uoffmunn IN her own big
new revue I'm twelve scenes and with
company OF one hundred win be
the attraction here on Wednesday
December "a, for two performances
As q special added feature to the re-
yue Miss Hoffman, will have with her
Ching Ling Foo, the great Chinese
magician, and his company Of II
Chinese artists, who have been Sc
cured by arrangements with George
and Leon Nooser Of Shan Rhai
Miss lioffuann's revue this year Is
said TO be by far the most elaborate
she hss ever attempted. The scenery
has been constructed from designs by
Leon Bakst and other famous artists
and the costumiug, though all suE-
ccsted by Miss Hoffman, herself has
been supplied by the finest houses in
New York and Paris
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
HIGH school TEAM
OF DEDhTERS NAMED
| LOCAL TEAM WILL OPEN DE
! BATTING SEASON AT WAC
ONER SOON.

Yesterday afternoon in the assem-
bIy room Of the high school the first
preliminary debating exercise for the
purpose Of electing team to compete
with the orators Of the Wagner ora
torlcal association, was held. julius
LIVINGSTON. George Bowen and Jim
Chenault. were selected as the three
members of the team, and Raymond
Wakefield and Miles Robinson were
chosen as alternates.
The state high schools, according TO
PRINCIPAL Katz, have been divided
into four sections and contest to be
come state wide viii result in mu'h
interest I'm the oratorlcal association
Of the schools, 1t Is thought
The Tulsa .e?m will compete with
the Wagner team at Wagner short
ly after the first Of the year.
Although girls are permitted to JON
the society. thus far none have be
come affiliated with the 'rsanization
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
AT THE EMPRESS,

II playgoers with an ingroWlng
crouch viii take It TO the Empress
theat0r this week. where Dewey &
Rogers are gamboling IN THE Run
Always" they VIII Al once come 10 the
conclusion that the man who invented
laughter wrote the show,
lis simply perpetual succession
Of side splitting scenes, piled one on
the other with such gusto and speed
that the gigglers are doing the con-
tiuuous Crowds that filled every
available seat upstairs and down, and
crowded clear out into the street, at
tended the opening performances oi
the show Yesterday afternoon and last
night and they an left the "theator
loautilu" voting II the cloanest, most
original, most entertaining and fun-
niest musical show at popular prices
that has ever been seen in Tulsa,
Earle Dewey and Mabel Rogers
twinkle In the stellar niche and I'm
the bill with great eclRt Dewey Is a
strikiugly handsome young chap who
wears clothes like magazine cloth
ing advertisement, acts with enthus-
iam and nerve and dances most de-
ughtfully Miss Rogers is dainty
ana extremely fashionable miss with
plenty Of personality"
Jack west Comedies in a style all
his own And the chorus-it's pain
loss cure for famished optics. Eight
girls, each one pretrier than the next
arc brilliantly costumod. eXCclleutly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
FINE FEATHERS.

The story of Fine Feathers" is one
Of the kind that will keep pace with
the tend Of times as 1t is said to be
Cne Of real life and not Of romance,
and hits the high cost of living. 1t Is
described as a modern drama in four
acts by Eugene Walter author Of
paid in Full" THE Easiest Way"
THE Wolf" THE Trail of the Lone
some Pine" etc, and viii be seen
here for the first time at the Grand
Christmas matinee and night with Fl.
record breaking engagements in the
Astor theater, New York, and the Cort
theater, Chicago, and all Of the prin-
cipal cities to and from the Pacific
coast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
AT THE WONDERLAND.

Splendid crowds greeted the open
ing Of the new bill of the Dorothy
Musical Comedy company at the
Wonderland theater yesterday after
noon and again last night. Mike and
Ike In Panama" is patterned after the
thought of Mutt and jeff, and the
plot. a seaside sensation, is designed
to give I'd Gavin, thrilling comedian,
n change to work Off some OF his
Dutch brogue on the audience. All
of the songs are changed, and the
sketch itself calls for five changes
While it is working 1t is fun Of pip
and ginger all the way and has one
Of the greatest cabaret openings ever
come to town,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
JTNRIZ RACE ENTRIES


JUAREZ. Dec ls.-First race 81 fpr.
longs; Ida Cook. 90 Tirella. 30: Ajax a5.
christmas Eve 95, Hattie Mae. 05. HykL
9;s Meshac. 0s; Prospero Boy o3
Second race, o frrlongs selling. Angie
D., 90 Rioja, 10j Oscura, 10: Frank
Wooden. 10; Cola Dust, 10
Third race, q furlongs. selling Art Rick
Ss Corde F., 100. Korori 1O5. swift sure
l06 No Quarter 10. Eye white. ll5.
Fourth Race > fdrlorgs selling Janus
95: Lady Ponder 100 lnquien 100 Nu.
1urks 100: Herpes I03: Back Thomas I0i
Frazzle, 10.
Firth race. ~ mr'onps. selling. Visible.
loi: Sales!a ioi The Fad, 100. parior
Bow 10
Sixth race one and 1.1C mile, selling
Downlsnd "a Falcala. IO5. p,y Do;
Husky Lad, l05 Rake. los Ursula Jos
Emmn. los. Indge Mnllnn. lli
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
Want Work for Unemployed.

PORTLAND, Dec. tS.-The sta
emergency board called at Salem d
day by Governor to provide fund
$4,000 to give work 10 the unemploI
ed on state roads. refused to autho
lie such expenditure from sta
funds. Members or the board RI
commended a special session Of N
legislature TO provide for tho unen
ployed. but the governor declared
meeting Of the legislature would
"a worse calamity than conf onts
now.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19

the New York National league team,
Of which no was member before
coming to Cincinnati but added he
had no trades or sales In mind at
present
l,Hog is 2S and was born in Bal
timore. lie is graduate ~ Mary
land university and after short
rlnor league experience was signed
by Manager McGraw for the New
York team. with which he played in
1908 and 1903. He was traded to the
Boston National league team and
played with that club through the
sea son Of 1910 and half Of the season
OF 1911. when he was brought back
to New York by a deal made for him
by McGraw.
Tho New York leader recently made
deal with Cincinnati in which the
New York club gave Herzos and
Catcher Hartley for Outfielder Bob
Bescher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
Holds "a Championship.

We found the other day at Dover,
n. J., travelling man to whom We
had awarded the medal for absent
mindedness
We had previously given It to the
man We found In Iowa who went out
10 milk alter night, hung the milk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19

Members of the Austrian imperial
parliament are trying 20 reform the
body. taking the news reports for II.
As the rcfurmors view the matter it
should not be a deliberative body. but
a not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19

Notwithstanding that his pictures
show that he has not changed In ap-
peerance in the last year, the lates.
reports from north OF Medicine Hat
indicate that Santa Claus is right up
to the minute. Being uncertain as
to whether there Will bs sleighing or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19

Tho governor Of British Columbia
opposes woman suffrage because he
Is afraid that II they had the fran
chlac the women might form a party
of their own and attempt to run
things. one chief executive. at least.
knows he is opposed to votes for
women.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19

Ii being In the air. man can't
carry a loaf OF bread home to his fam
ily Just now without bo'ng credited
with participation in the Christmas
spirit,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19

pail on high nail and MIXED all
over his lantern.
But we have wired the Iowa man to
surrender and we believe he VIII send
the modal to US by return mail special
delivery, when we tell him about this
chap.
The man we found IN Jersey was
eating a banana when the conductor
came through the Lackawanna train
taking tickets. He throw his ticket
out Of the window and handed the
conductor the banana peel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19

CINCINNATI o., Dec. 1S.--Charles
uor2og. formerly baseball player with
the New York and Boston National
league clubs, was chosen today as
1rsuager of the Cincinnati team Tor
the season OF 1914. After a conference
with the board Of directors and a sec
md conference with President August
Hermann and Secretary Harry
stephens. Herzog signed "A contract as
IL player for year and then was Of
iiclally made manag r.
Herzog steps into the position made
vacant by the sale OF former Manager
Joe Tinker to the brooklyn club. He
will play at>shortstop, as did Tinker,
and guide tho team on the field. Her-
:1g outlined his ideas Of q winning
team to the board OF directors and
hey were approved.
Herzog said he believed in u fast.
jashtng team much on the order OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
Render Unto Rockefeller.

Marsh-What IL your recreation :
Mallow-f haven't any. have
been unable to find anything I could
play at without paying Mr. Rookie
feller either directly or indirectly for
the privilege, and can't enjoy my
self when | do that. first tried au-
tomobilins and burned Mr.. Rookie
feller's gasoline. I gave IL up for
motor boating. and found myself
using his motor spirit. Then I took
up golf I found that golf balls are
made Of one Of the by-products OF
oil That settled II went back to
work.-st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Keeping Her Word.
did Alice ever make q name for
herself - she said she wouldf"
"Uh'haA Alyos."-St Louis Repub-
= -. 4
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-05-23
exquisite Agony

II was. % say the least Of n" a
London letter remarks, tust little
bit awkward that the electric light
went out the other evening AZ the
town house OF presumably wealthy
widow who had been doing good
deal of political entertaining The
guests, 10 the number Of n dozen had
just finished their soup when the un
fortunate incident occurred The scram
bic 60 mud a sufficient number ~ can.
dies SO that the dinner might proceed
was attended with great deal OF dif
flculty aud no little amusement The
butler. who Is described as being a bit
new TO his Job, was Immediately told
TO telephone to the electric company,
report the catastrophe and demand a..
tentiun TO the matter II Mas q trying
moment for the guests when he ~.
turned TO the dining room and an
aounced in real Coekney accent;
Please. my lady. the gentleman what's
on the telephone says they sent sew.
eral warning letters unless the &C.
count was paid active steps would
have to be taken. +"