davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16

There are 1Oi teachers of agrlcul-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-16
Momday MOrmimg finn tine Basemel
1-1n CIKr\IN erKLrCmLN

$50 lRT\lN NIkII(iiIh
GNl- foot size. adjustable
frame ulcN plated brass
pins Reduced for tomor-
row TO .............. 95c
zoe WASH TUB
THE No. . size of heavy Eoi-
Vaulzcd sheet iron with side
drop handles. Reduced for
tomorrow TO ...........lic
The citizen., 1913-09-26
MUCH IN LITTLE.

Uruguay now has 200 American citi-
ZenS.
Berlin has S2S45 women without hus-
bands.
Bagdad is soon to have an electric
street railway.
There are 49, go houses of worship in
England and Wales.
Argentina has rabbit canning factory
dong large export business.
Dust on electric light globes robs them
of their light giving efficiency.
The public debt of this country per
capita at IFS last calculation was $40. "a.
More than S34,ooo,ooo worth of fish
were caught in 1912 in British Columbia
waters,
From Partisan source comes the news
that tourists spend SI6o,ooo 900 year in
Europe.
France has spent SIS, 900 in plant
ing trees on the watersheds of important
streams.
There are now more than two million
farmers in the United States using the
telephone.
An English sportsman has built yacht
into which his automobile is lowered to
provide power
Portable electrical machinery has been
invented for screening coal and loading it
into wagons.
Western Reserve University, Cleveland.
is about to erect costly new medical
college building.
Russia leads the world in the produc-
ton Of flax fiber, and Argentina in the
production of seed.
Philadelphia has just completed the
largest car barn in the world, covering
6IIX5777 feet Of ground,
Paris underground electric railroads
are now carrying more than four hundred
million passengers year.
The combined area of the cornhelds Of
the United States is nearly equal to the
area of France or Germany.
The California oil product in 1912 was
81 600, 600 barrels, which was 6,ooo 600
more than the previous year.
Electrical machinery worth more than
twenty-three million dollars was exported
from the United States last year.
To save the time taken for blue print,
camera has been invented for rapidly
producing prints from original drawings.
Swedish chemists have invented way
for separating from coal tar the finely d-
vided carbon which it holds in suspension.
John FIske, 90, hermit. dead in West
Roxbury. Mass, leaves fortune of over
$1,000 He was supposedly poor all
his life.
If the earth were to revolve II times
faster than it does bodies at> the equator
would lose their weight and remain sta
tionery in the air without support.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Youth and Old Age.

In memorable passage IN memoir
able book, Samuel Butler saws: "Au.
tumn is the mellower season. and what
we lose in flowers we more than cain in
fruits. FOnteuele. at the age of ninety
on being asked what was the haDpiest
time OF his life, slld that he did not know
that he had ever been much happier than
he then was, but that perhaps. his best
years had been those between 8. and *.
and DR.. Johnson placed the pleasures of
old age tar higher than those of youth
The compa ative pleasures of old age
and youth has ALWAYS been a favorite
theme Of debate, and there have been
but very few men that have lived wisely
and well who have not echoed the opin-
ION OF Fontenelle and Johnson But the
JOYS OF age are not those of youth
To travel ioyfully down the sunset
slope you must have acquired in youth
tastes and interests which do not disap-
pear as the bodily vigor waneS. Excts-
sve devotion to the so-Called practical
activities OF life or to bodily pleasures
IN IT'S vauous terms, leads almost inevita-
oly 10 a tedious and embittered senilitv.
Count up the happy old men and
women OF YOUR acquaintance and YOU
viii find that they are the ones who have
aid up rlCh store of intellectual wealth.
The proper pleasures of life's autumn
are those of the intellect. and if YOU have
been too busy or TOO lazy to acquire the
taste for such pleasures YOU can expect
your declining years to be at best,
merely vacant. joyIesS waiting for the
end.-Alilwaukee Journal.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
SMALL GRANGE or SOLITUDE
"Wireless," Prodult c Civilization,
Would Soon Pick " a Modern
"Eohinsou CrusSs."

The re'onr SIS march Of civilization
f. spcu slale for aeme curious anom'
allies, but it is diu4eul, to CONCEIVE OF
a more strikingly incoruuous fate
than ts at present overta ding the ro'
4.,l. aau oi alau t---al1-1, tine
picturesque and secluded SPOT famous
as the scene OF tie adTeLtures OF
Robinson Crusoe."
lae aa0.aual peace of tais ol0-Wcrld
island Of cascades ana coral is being
sadly disturbed by the sound of ham
nara and saws. Beneath tle pic.ur
,slua fs trees q workmen's camp has
5rung nd where employees Of the
Chilean government are busily en-.
Gagged in the erection Of a wireless
station
The site chosen is the summit of a
bill. 1890 feet high, called la Cent?
mel. and appropriately so named,
seeing that the lofty emiuence dom
mates the ocean from southeast to
northwest. guarding, sentiuellike, the
approach to the Cumberland bay and
san Juan Baptista, the islands only
port.
The plant will have a working ra-
dius OF 500 miles, so that ships pro.
vided with wireless apparatus could
be picked up within 1000 miles west
ward of Valparaiso. while ocean wan
derers out Of reach OF the Coquimbo
or Talcahuano stations may be com
municated with.
Last December the Chilean govern
ment disembar}ed the materials and
men for the construction of a con
crete building-armed against un-
welcome attentions from natives-and
the work is now fast nearing compile.
ton.
There will be little fear in future OF
any modern voyager sharing Crusoes
fate!
The citizen., 1913-09-26
BEST FOOD FOR THE WOODS
Men Who Know Pin Their Faith to
Pancakes Win Oatmeal to "Fill
in the Chinks."

A woodsman will tell you that he
can travel longer on beans and peas
than on rice. Because cornmeal pan
cakes were the chief article of food
twice day guide once complained
bitterly that "cornmeal was no food
to travel on in the summer, and it
makes a man sick to have it too
often" This same guide will develop
a surly temper the first day out if his
employer has large supply of soup
tablets.
I once heard three experts discuss
woods food. Two were remarkable
guides. The third, member of the
Canadian geological survey, has, in
the last ten years, canoed and climbed
mountains from coast to coast and
from Lake SUPERIOR to Hudson bay.
All agreed that they could not travel
on q breakfast Of oatmeal alone, and
all said that when they wished to 90
a long. hard mornings work they ate
pancakes and '1illed in the chinks"
with oatmeal.-Outing.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
CITY MANS DREAM OF FARM
# ne Can Make It Come True There
Saould Ea q Great Gp.it of
Agriculture,

r,.rr riort. .feelinr oitv man locks
f,r, ~ sr.r5.- lis old ene on a
~ IL ,ro oorni-, This IS q true
..s,t.,-e,+ Inf snbfsct to modifca-
rr tbe INST Mace lie farm viii he in
.rr oor4trv brt NOT TOO far in. The
fEss ie IN have n near eDough the city
.,,-.- =. s.-a .,.-l.. .s lie tteat.- AM.
~. homo aaain bv 1890.
1sa farmhouse viii he q little more
~o-ntr.la5 ..n farmHouses usually
~ t- v.iI he hot.water heated end
rern.r. cleaned. IL will have Of tiled
r-+r-or-s uer5ars three. o Dutch
d. che7 ~n sqF.uainted dining room,
llhrarv b.gtard room. den. smoking
room. a Louis Qua,orze drawing room
,.t bpFrlons with ueriod furniture.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
W0MEN's BANK MEgT3 g9s3 gs
London Institution. Fun BY ard Fss
the One Sex, Has Proved
q Success.

The possibilities Of banking as q
career for women have been demon
strated by Farrow's Bank for Women,
which was inaugurated a couple OF
years ago in London, and which, man.
aged entirely by women, proved so
successful that it was recently moved
to new and enlarged quarters.
The banks success, in the opinion
of Mrs. Kate Reilly, the manager, is
largely due to the hearty support it
has received from women.
THE eagerness with which women
of all classes and from all parts OF
the empire took up the idea of an in
stitution devoted entirely to their
needs was in itself a proof that Far
rows novel departure was fulfilling a
long-felt want" Mrs. Reilly said.
Our bank gives women the privi-
lege of consulting one OF their own
sex about their business affairs.
"The business transacted here is
the same as that transacted by any
other joint stock bank, and the fact
that all our staff consists of women is
good evidence that one sex is not
more gifted than the other in accu-
racy and a head for figures.
"a feature of our establishment
here is a rendezvous room for our
clients, where they can meet their
friends and write letters"
The citizen., 1913-09-26
VALUE OF WORLDS DIAMONDS
Estimates That Finished Output Could
Be Packed in Box Measuring
3x6x9 Feet.

Diamonds of the weight of twenty
eight and two-fifths tons. which would
i'll q space of ten and One-half cubic
Yards and have value of nearly ST.
O00.0O0,000. have been taken from the
earth from The earliest time to the
present day, according to the esti-
mate Just made by NJ. De Launay, the
we'll known metallurgist, writes the
Paris CORRESPONDENT of the Philadel-
phia Ledger.
These figures, however. only con
Germ the stones before cutting which
reduces their weight volume by half
but multiplies their value by five. 4
box three feet high, six wide and
eight long would thus hold the total
worlds output OF these gems in their
finished condition and would have q
market value of $4,7O0000,0OO, accord
ing to present prices.
Of this quantity, according to M.
De Launay, 100, 100000 carats OF the
value of SIS 100000 have been con
tributed by India. the source of ali
u'dMOuuS IIOAl dHGtSAC bAHiSS - ~
the eighteenth century. and 12.0o0,J9Q
carats of the value of S100,000,0Q0 by
Brazil between 1928 and 1910. These
fields are nov. however, practically
exhausted. and gems representing
142.000,000 carats of the value Of $780,
000,000 would come from South Al
rica. which is now almost the sole
source of the worlds supply.
Apart from South Africa, Mr. De
Launay says, the only other diamond
fields which count at all are those of
New South Wales, the annual OUTPUT
Of which. according to the last fig.
ures, is 2,205 carats.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Nil Desperandum,

Percy Parkington rose and brushed
the dust from his knees. Then, draw
ing himself up 70 his full height, he
gazed resentfully upon the form Of
Miss Muriel Muggins, who nonchalapt-
II famed herself the while.
Very well, Miss Muggins," came in
bitter tones from Percy. "Oh, very
welll You have spurned me, it is
true! Indeed. you have spurned
rae twice But, though despair eats
my heart, l shall not die / mean
10 so into tie busy woEid WI
light! I will win! Ny name shall
oscome known and my riches shall
become envied-"
Pardon me for interrupting YOU,
Mr. Parkington," interjected Miss
Muggins, but when you have ac,
complished all that you may try he
again"
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Loy,s Items

: Miss Cora E. Summel Of Baltimore
7ent some time with her parents. Mr..
4d Mrs John w. Stimmel. and family,
! Loy's Station.
Miss Elsie Martin, Of Westminster.
tsent some time with Mrs. Iohn NJ.
tyler and family.
..Mr. John NJ. Eyler spent SATURDAY. and
lnday with his son. Mr.. William Eyler
ID family, Of Frederick CITY.
Mr. Joseph Tressler. OF Middleburg.
sent two DAYS with their friends in our
wn
1.-THE Reformed Church. of Rocky
lIdge, will hold their annual October
Itival in the Junior Order American
,echanics' Hall, at Rocky Ridge.
About twenty-five people from Rocky
idge, Creagerslown and other places,
sient Sunday with Mr.. Clarence r.
4 oser.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
rnrklah Women,s strona polnt.

Turkish women are said to have one
accomplishment in which they excel
the women of all other nationalities.
They know how to sit. Hester Don
aldson Jenkins calls attention to the
fact that the Turkish verb to sit is
used where occidentals would use to
live, or stay, or visit. To the ques-
tion, Where are you living?" one
gets the reply, Il am sitting in STAN
boul" Or, to the question, Are you
married." the answer viii be mo,
am sitting at home And when they
sit they sit quietly, ''in the perfect
repose OF a sleeping cat" They don't
have to keep their hands busy They
crochet or knit. They just sit.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Buckley stown Notes

, Mr.. Joseph ). Grinder was a brief Wis
or to friends III this locality.
Mr.. F. r. Neighbors was on a business
lip TO Frederick Ciy a few DAYS ago.
Miss Doretta TayIo~. Of Washington,
}. C.. was the weekend guest Of Miss
lima Oliver. Miss Oliver entertained A
,,,w w friends Saturday evening in honor Of
f; Hiss Taylor
{ DR.. and Mrs. T. c. Rou'son and sons.
lyde and Stoddard. made an automo-
ne trip TO Uniontown Carroll county,
Il Sunday.
i>Mr G Weagiev Keller, Of Harper's
Erry, spent a few days az his home III
lis place.
Mr.. L. Leroy Oliver, OF Washington.
C., spent the weekend at his home.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
BUSINESS IN THE ooURTi
Real Fstate Transfers.

Amanda Currcns and husband to Anna
M Jones real estate iu county, SIS.
Samuel r. Burnes and wife 70 Geor~e
II. Cline and wife, real estate in county,
$3.50.
Arthur d. Willard, trustee, TO Sheridan
Toms and wife, real estate in county,
S2,22o.
William /. Aruacost and wife to Adam
Il. Zent1 aud wife, real estate in county
81, 200.
Teresa Fry and husband e al, to ] w.
Fox ct a., real estate in county. I'll love
and affection.
Charles A. Poole and wife TO John r.
Thompson, real estate in city, $500,
Charles c. Ingram ct al. to William H
Ingram. real estate in county, 81, etc.
Harvey {. Sunday and wife to James
L. Wills and wife, real estate in city
$1,000.
Grace May Tucker, trustee to Geo. w.
Peters lot in Urbana District. so, etc.
William Z. Corum and wife to William
Fl. Stimmel and wife real estate in
county, $40.
William II. Stimmel and wife to John
w Suman, real estate in county $40.
Marriage Licenses.
Ira D. Ausherman, %. of near Urbana,
and Della NJ. Rice. TO- of Arabv.
Faunt Leroy Unger, ~ of Frederick,
and Beulah Hummelshine,, 20, OF Hagers-
town.
Norman E. Stitely, %, of Unionville,
and Oley A. Black, 2I, of McKinstry's
Mill
James Wellington Hill, 25 and Ella May
Thompson, "a, both colored, OF Fred
erick.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Moni,s Nerve Tonic.

Having been dedicated to the pro
fession Of arms, General Nogi was
taken, while still a small boy, to see
a criminal decapitated, and wss re-
buked for shuddering at the specta-
Gle. After nightfal, when all was
darkness and silent. he was required
to go alone to the burial ground and
bring back the eulprit's head. The
ordeal was designed to strengthen
his nerves. and teach him to fear moth
ing, living or dead.-Francis e. LeupD,
in the Atlantic.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Still Dreaming.

The Universal Peace Congress, which
has Just concluded its session at The
Hague. has made another mistake Of a
kind which practical advocates Of peace
had hoped that the Peace Congress
would avoid in the future. 1t has passed
a resolution asking that the United
States government should not for!ify the
Panama Canal.
OF course. the request will not be
granted. The United States will forlify
the canal. and it is to be hoped that The
fortihcations will be as strong as Amer
can engineering and military skill can
possibly make them. One notes. how
ever with a great deal of regret, that the
Universal Peace Cangress has not yet
outgrown the habit of making imprac
teal and impossible proposals and there
bv weakening its influence among the
people OF the world in general This is
all the more disappointing in view of the
fact that the opening address of the Pres
ident OF the Congress upon the conven
ing Of the session at The Hague was dis
tinctIv Of sort to encourage the belief
that the Peace Congress had come down
out of the clouds.
This. however, appears not TO be the
case, after all. Americans in the Con
gress are still SO misguided as to ask
their country not to foitifv the canal. and
the Congress itself is still willing to APP
pear before the world as iatherlng a sug-
gestion so utterly impractical and un-
reasonable. - Charlotte News an d
Courier.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Lived in Peace.

Senator John H. Bankhead. of Ala
bama. exploded this one at a recent ban
quet when reference was made to charity.
In a certain church, so ran the story Of
the Senator, there lived two spiders One
day the spiders chanced to meet and got
into a conversation relative to their do
nestle habits
u live under the pulpit. said the first
spider, and every week | run a terrible
risk Of being killed During his sermon
the minister is constantly banging down
his hand, and I have to crawl into the
smallest possible space to keep from be-
ing crushed y
You are foolish to stay in such a
place" commented the second spider.
You ought to come and live with me. i
never get disturbed from one years end
10 another
You don't mean itr' was the surpris-
ed rejoinder Of the FIRST spider "Where
do you live?"
Il live in the poor box, answered the
second spider.-Washington Star.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Father OF All Hot SPRINGS

The Sprudel is the most ancient of
all Carlsbad's fountains, the father of
al hot springs. and still pours forth
in primeval vigor the greatest flood Of
all. 1t rises like a geyser in its basin,
d steaming. spouting column an inch
and a half thick and from six to thir-
teen feet high. Around it stands priest
esses. the spring-girls, dressed in
white waterproof uniforms. They fix
the drinking cups at the end Of poles
and catch the water as it comes fresh
from the earth's heart. The peolo-
gists call Carlsbads fountain virgin
or volcanic water. They have their
sources in no rainfall sinking to fill
subterranean reservoirs. Created in
those glowing inner laboratories of
the mother earth, the water here leaps
to light and air for the first time. Pa
gan memories seem TO stir in one
at the thought; it becomes easy to be-
lieve that the springs bring from re-
cesses where it has lurked hidden
since creation, some magic, unspoiled,
primeval energy, and that the cheer
full. smiling German peasant girls who
toll so tirelessly are captive woodland
creatures serving forces more an
cient than the gods-Harper's Maga-
zine.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Kemntown Bits.

!. Windsor Williams was in Frederick
Turing the past week.
Mrs. Bromwell Beall and son, Austin,
who have been spending the summer
9ere. have gone TO theirshome IN Man
hester, Md
Mrs G. A. Simouds and daughter.
-ois of Washington, d. C., have re.
urned home alter a lengthy visit to Mrs.
laggie Hyatt.
Miss Gladys Keen, who has been very
] with typhoid fever is improving rap
lily.
Miss Rebecca Davis Of Frederick is
pending some time with Mrs. c. l.
Irubbs
Mr.. |. NJ. Baker spent the week end
j Gaithersburg
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Model Farm Colony.

The Brazilian "Jornal do CONNER
clio" announces that the minister of
finance of the state OF Parana has re-
ceived from the Brazil Railway COM
pany a report of the development of
the fazenda at Carambshy, on the
railway north Of Ponta Grossa, which
was acquired by the company to dem
enstrate the possibility of growing
wheat, the latest modern machinery
being imported therefor. Eighty
houses have been built for colonists,
end SO far fourteen families have been
established IL them. The fazenda
Possesses pedigree stock, Swiss bulls
OF pure race having been imported,
and includes q daiU fitted with most
modern appliances, also from Switzer-
land. for making butter and cheese.
An agricultural expert is on the IA
zenda for the purpose of instrucWng
the colonists. An arrangement has
been n-aGe tor introducing oolonist5
from Holland, and already 400 pound 2
OF Dutch cheese are produced weekly,
finding a market in Curityba, Ponta
Grossa and Sac Paulo.
The citizen., 1913-09-26

Frederick City Mayor, Lewis H..
Fraley
T. Nicodemus.
AIdermen-Lloyd c. Cutler, Elmer
NcC. Pbebus John II. Grove, Henry H..
Abbott George Shoemaker. Clerk,
aeon Schmidt Board meets third We'd
lesday of every month.
CITY Health Oticer-Dr Ira J.. Nc
1urdy.
Policenen-George Hoffman, Adam
}ruchey. Charles r. Hoffman, William
1. Fraley John Henry Adams. Thomas
Iilby, John Blumenauer, John p. Quinn:
Engineer Electric Light Ptaut-Samuel
Abrecht. ~
Fireman Electric Light Plant-William
D. Bruehey.
Electric Light Linemen-George Wal
ace.
Market Master. Henry Schmidt.
Superintendent of Water Works.
George A. Burck.
Police IusticeS-George r. Dennis, IT,,
Aaron r. Anders and Fabian Posey.
CITY Attorney-Edward !. Smith.
City Election SuperviSorS-M. ). Mob
.rly, P. Tobias Kuhn, Republicans; G.
Thomas Eckstein, Democrat; Clerk, W
: Roderick.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Walkersville Bits.

Mr.. !. Grahame Johnson was in Fred
ick during the past week on business.
Mr.. Edward Fink was a recent visitor
, Frederick City.
Miss Annabelle Cramer has gone 10
ulaski. Virginia, where she has taken a
osition. for four months as a mIlliner.
Mrs. Harry Green and sons, Clay and
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Orphans Court.

Inventory of personal property in the
estate of Joseph Ohler, deceased, filed
Courts order to sell personal property
of Joseph Ohlel, deceased.
Courts order to sell real estate Of
David Ohler, deceased.
Courts order to sell real estate of JOS
eph Oher deceased.
Inventory of personal property in the
estate of Ann S. Bussard, deceased, fled
inventories of current money and debts
due in the estate Of Julia A. Smith, de-
ceased, filed
The citizen., 1913-09-26

Remember Democrats Tuesday,
September 3Oth is the first day of
registration; October 7th is the
second and last day. Revision
only on October 18th.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
FREDERICK posrorrIcE OFFICIALS.

FREDERICK PosroFrIcE OFFICIALS.
Postmaster, William C. Birely; Assjs-
ant Postmaster James w. Robinson;
Clerks, William Himbury, Irwin 5. Biser,
William Harley, Oscar Kelauver ana
ohm Staley
CITY Carriers: Edward Moberly, ] Z.
Ouvall, Charles Roderick, Edward Sim,
edward Eader and Geo Crum.
r. d. Carriers from Frederick; c. NJ.
Rhodes, Route l. to Mt Pleasant, etc.
w. c. Miller, No D to Pearl etc. !. Y.
2oderick, No. ;, to The Manor, etc; !.
u, Grove, No. 4, to Jefferson etc; A. S.
Sonsol. No. 5, to Braddock, etc; w. y.
dartz, No 6, to Yellow Springs, etc; w.
,. Bartholow, No = to Gainesville, etc.
The citizen., 1913-09-26

Private ]. p Grahe, of Company A,
was one of the five guardsmen of the
State TO qualify as distinguished expert
at Saunders Range.
The citizen., 1913-09-26

Don't forget your neighbor if
he is not registered. Give some
time to your party. One vote
often brings victory
The citizen., 1913-09-26

Get every Democratic voter on
the registration books.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS
4 i. l. # s. .. !. s. <, !. !. + <. ]. <
EVERY WGN.tN."

Surpassing in size and magnifi- cence anything which has hitherto been offered to the public in tra- yelling organization. Henry W. Say ages immense production of the dramatic spectacle, "EveryWoman, y which will be seen at the Elks Thea ter, Friday, February 21, stands alone. No other manager would have attempted to present with a travel ing organization a spectacle so mas sive Not feature which was used in this production during it's two years run in New York has been eliminated. In addition to the one hundred and fifty people which are re-
 Quired in the production and to work the mechanical and electrical effects,