davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22

active interest in any young American
actress who comes to England
Among the American women OF to-
day VINO are known both IN Europe and
IN America for their dramatic genius
are the Elliott sisters Maxine and
Gertrude, Ethel Barrymore and Julia
MarloWe, although scores OF others
nave received honorable distinction
Other actresses Of equal ability feel
that their own country is large enough
to afford them full scope for their tai
ents and their work is confined almost
entirely to the American stage.
Maud Adams's Popularity.
Maude Adams frequently is referred
TO as the most popular actress N
America. and her loyalty 20 her own
land is doubtless partially the reason
for her popularity. The wide range OF
characters which she has taken since
she made her debut Of a nine months
old baby in The Lost Child" give ex-
celent proof OF the versatility OF her
art Miss Adams is the daughter OF
Annie Adams. one OF the justly cele-
brated actresses Of past generation
Mrs Fiske is another actress who
seems satisfied with the hOnOrs OF her
own country She began her theatrical
career at the age Of IS, and was well
known all over the United States by
her maiden name OF Minnie Madden.
She married Harrison Gray Fislze in
1890. and retired from the stage for
four years. reappearing in Hester
CreWe" a play written by her husband
Since then she has been playing almost
continuously. having an exceptionally
large repertoire She is a successful
stage manager as Wen as actress, and
directed most Of the production given
at the Manhattan theater while her
husband was its manager.
Mrs Fiske is also the author Of a
number of plays. The Light from St.
Agnes" having been her greatest sue
cess She cOllabOrated with her hus-
band in the writing Of '.FonteneIIe''
There are comparatively few women as
vet who have achieved much notable
success in play writing chiefly because
the feminine creative spirit seem still
undeveloped- Mrs. Burnett has nad
most success from a financial stand
point. but most OF her plays have first
become well known as successful
novels
Tomorrow: Women in Painting and
Sculpture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22

Gen. Edgar Z. Steevcr has gone to
Washington FOR visit lie left Mon
day afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22

stone in a ring In some cases the more
heroes she can have the better, and when
she Is finally married, she has a barrel
Of souvenir rings.
Diamonds are often INDUCED to excess
by the very rich. A few diamonds at
tached to a perfect lady are all right,
but when she has to wear them IN her
teeth and on her ankles in order to
make room. she Is no better than q
pawnbrOker's show window.
Diamonds are often used BY men as
an investment. The price of diamonds
Is always going up, and the man who
paws $3.50 for a diamond as big as n
steamboat headlight, can often sell i5
Tor $3.50 IN a few years, which Is almost
as good as putting the money ont at in
terest- However, diamonds are more
restless than Is year old daughters, and
after a man has protected a diamond
ring and stud from hOldup men, burglars
and hard times for few years, he has
to give up his business and take a long
rest.
Diamonds are also used to cut glass,
as well as wide COpyrighted
BY George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
Who Is to Blame?
BY NISR. W. 5. TILToN.

Do you hear the bells a-toIlinr2
Do you hear the angels moaninE7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-22
Women Develop Fine Arts
In 1fusf. md Drama They Are Rap
idly SuppIunling Men and
Win Worldwide Fame.
o. E-r.HerTr L HuaEfn-
By Frederic J. Hnskin-
? ASHINGTON, D. C., April 20

Men Of the country are 50
...a.a ,s-fth cnmmer-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18

Preaching service at 1916 a. nj.
Subject; why | Am a Methodist" "
This is no controversial sermon, but
in common with all pastors of the al
lance a discussion of the particular
doctrines of Methodism.
Junior league, p. IN. Ethel Eli
oft, superintendent.
Anniversary service of the Epworth
league, p. IN. Led by Miss Calvert
a great rally Of the young people is
asked. Please be prompt.
The preaching hour will be of es-
pecial interest the Pastor preaching
upon tho subject. "eBtween Bozen
and Scnch. or Victory Through Diff
ficulty." This Is sermon OF espe-
cial value to young people, but ap-
plies as wcll to those of older years
Come out and hear about the peculi-
ar dangers OF life's way.
Special music. Morning. Men 3
chorus, and saXaphone solo 10y Pro-
fessor Rubright.
Evening. ladies' quartet Good con-
greeauonal singing, plain preaching,
a cordial welcome,
Strangers especially welcome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
WOULD BREAK
UP CORPORATIONS
DICK MORGAN HAS SOM. Nd.
NANCED IDEAS on COY
EiiNMENT.
EQUALLY DISTRIBUTE COIN
Believes sherman Law Inadequate tu
Deal Win Truths and Should
BE Amended.

WASHINGTON, May l7.-DcD,ur-
ing the time has now arrived when
the government should take charge
Of or at least control, the business of
the larger corporations, Reproscutl-
tive Dick #. Morgan of oklahoma uut-
lined the present national situation u
regard to the distribution of wealth
before the members of the Missouri
Society of Washington, at its annual
meeting. held last night at Rauchcr's.
Representative Morgan said that
when corporation gained control of
or monopolized the manufacture Of a
nublic necessity the business of that
organization ceased to be "A private
affair and became public business
81 am not I'm favor of government
supervlslon of prlyate concerns" the
Olilahoma representative said. "but
mink the larger corporations now I'm
evIstenco I'm this country should be
DESTROYED and competltion thus re-
stored or they should he nut under
the control of the federal authorities" 4"
Mr. Ntorpon troced ,he connection
hotuoen the few mon ot tho beod Of
croat monopollzinp corporations and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
WEBB WANTS \ NEW JOB
Muskogec Man Wants TO BE Special
Agent for Government

WASHINGTON, May H. (SpeciaD
W. u. Webb of Muskogee, who has
been in the Indian service In one ca
pacity or another In Oklahoma for 20
years or more, is in Washington
seeking place as special agent of
the Department of the Interior to do
work among the Indians of the Unit
Il States.
Webb has the endorsement and
backing of every member of the Ok
lahoma delegation and II Is said his
ehances Tor landing a good place are
good The position which he has
his eye on Is filled by appolntent by
the Secretary Of the Interior Webb
is well known In Oklahoma. He was
at one time superintendent of the In
ian agency. at Pawnee, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
lfrst Christian Church.
Corner South Boulder and Fourth. }
Geo. p. Taubman, Minister.

Geo. L. Taubman, Minister.
sundays Sermon subjects: Morn
ing. lis the Young Man Safe" Ev-
ening, why | Am What l ANA
Christian Only"
The church that welcomes the
stranger
The morning service at the Chris
tan church will be in the interest of
the young people. The sermon Will
be as applicable TO parents as to
children. Remember we have the
combined morning service. the teach
ing service or Rible school, beginning
at 9:i5, followed Immediately by the
Lords supper and sermon. We
ought to have $50 in the Bible school
and coo at the communion service
The new feature in the music of
this congregation VIII prove very
popular Prof. L. G. GIN. with an
orchestra and the large chorus will
lead tho large congregation in stir
ring gospel songs The orchestra
furnishes music at the Bible school
session. also.
Why | am What | ANA Chris
tian Only" Is the evening subject
Every person in Tulsa who has ever
been a member Of the Christian
church is urged to he present This
Is the rally service for all those who
love the plea for Christian Union
made by the one end half million
who are Christians only.
The mid-week meeting will be in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18

Corner Eth and Houldcrl
Frank Nc0. PASTOR csidcucc COS
South cheyenne Phone Tal.
sunday school $3.50 a. M. $. y.
liokorng superintendent Chr-
drcu's dry exercises at the SUNDAY
school hour. The program chiefly
hy the htuc folks with some special
numbers hy older scholars. \ rec
ord breaking attendance is expected.
Come in time for the regular services
OF the school and make it the most
successful day that We have had In
this Sunday school Visitors and par
cuts cordially welcomed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
TIgcr Memorial NJ u. Church, South

D
Corner iaston and North Maln)
Rev James w. Roger Porter pas
tor, Residence ~ Easton. Phone
2GlO.
sunday school 9:ij a, m, A, Ems
berger superintendent
The Senior Epworth league viii
meet at ,. m.
There viii be no service at ] !
O'Clock. The morning service IL called
Off IN order that the friends of the
graduating class of the high school
may have the pleasure and privilege
Of hearing the baccalaureate sermon
at the First Presbyterian church.
Program follows
| Voluntary instrumental
liymn No. 67,
Prayer by Sunday School supern-
tendent,. .,,,,..,A Ernsberger
Scripture Reading Eph, 6:lO-19.,
,,,,..Mrs. Gertrude Winterrlnger
| Hymn No, 6S.
Reading .,,.,,....,.,,.,Po Pope FILES
Solo...,....,,...Miss Ruth Brady
Recitation THE IIindered Christ
..,,..,..,..,.,.M Miss Hazel Wolfe
Address, ,,.,..,. Rev. Jas W. Rogers
Music by the League quartet, ,,,,,
Misses Archer, Thomas, Hopping
and Brush.
Address "Epworth League Etenslon
Lloyd Brush, Pres. Epworth League
Offering for league work.
Hymn No. l05.
DoNology IA
League Benediction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18

mon especially for young people.
Evening subject The Rejected
Stone" or great life unfinished.
This Is Young Peoples day at all
the churches in the city and the
young people have a pressing inN-
tatlon to both services but to the
morning service especially
Our congregations and interest are
growing and the opportunity to do
good Is great in this part of Tulsa.
BE one of us and help In good
cause.
We expect to begin our new build
ing this next week and want every
one in North West Tulsa to feel an
interest in the work Yours for ear
nest work, G. II. CANNADY.
Pastor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18

High school, theme: "The build
l.. 6 Of Life'
700 M. Senior c, u,
$500 .. m. sermon. "A man who
was wise for Others, but was a fool
himself"
Both sermons blythe pastor, good
music at each service. Come and en-
joy the services with us A nursery
ls conducted in the basement for the
benefit Of mothers who have no one
Ia leave uttle children with during
the morning service,
G. w. KERR, Pastor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18

Grunt StrOh PASTOR.
penomiuntional and Young Pco-
pies bay will bc observed on Sunday
morning by a special sermon on The
Christians Incentive to Service"
The services for the day are as
usual except that there viii be no
Christian Eudcavor service in the ev-
cring The Endcayors will return
Tho visit Of the Eudcavors Of the
Christian church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
salvation Army.

G2O West Second ST
HOO a. IN. Holiness meeting.
300 p m. Sunday school
6.45 D. m Young Peoples League
$50 p. m. open air meeting
sis p. m. meeting at the Citadel
Captain and Mrs Mullins from
Muskogec win have charge of an the
services Everyone is invited to at
tend these meetings Come and en-
joy yourself.
ADJUTANT HICKMAN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
Lutheran Church.

(Moved into the n. r.. corner room,
Court House)
10 a. m. Sunday school
II a. IN. morning service with ser
mon. A very interesting cOnflrma-
ton service Will take place. Some
will also unite with the church by
letter. Several pieces OF excellent
usic will be rendered.
p, IN. Luther League,
7:45 p. m. the 18th number In the
historic series, Taking up the Jour
ney." Come
G. W. SIFFERD, Pastor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
Words of Cheer.

"Alas." sighed the High Cost Of
Living. Il learn that Congress is go
ing to take immediate steps to re-
duce me-"
Cheer up" advised the Protective
Tariff. Congress has been going to
reduce me for thirty-five years.
Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
~trnnl I,nniisi ChIrrh.

tln ovens School BuildingD
Sunday school at 9;45 "a. m. G. II.
Smith. Supt.
Preaching services at n q m. and
q p. 10. Morning subject "Th, Pos
siiil'ies II Young Life" \ SER
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18

(tor n Cheyenne and Camcron).
Morning preaching service at II a.
mn. subject FISHERS Of Men"
Evening service at p. m. subject
Tho Duty of Helping Others"
The sabbath school meets at 10 a.
M.
Y. =. G.. l.. meets at p. m.
j. a. SHANNON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
Bullcttc Chapel.

sunday school is held at three
o'clock The evening service begins
at eight o'clock and is preceded by
song service. Come and enjoy the
staging. You will be heartily vel
coined
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
tCor Cincinnati and Fourth. }
Harley II. Marriott. Pastor.

THTIVl IT, NVTTIOTT IuSIOT.
Morning worship and sermon at II
a. m, subject "Why | Am a BAPTIST"
This is denominational day in all the
churches.
Evening lecture at 500 p. m.
Danger sweets" Everyone in the
city should hear Dr. Marriott on this
lecture.
Sunday School at g:45 a. m
II. Y. Z. L. at y m. All Young
people invited. Strangers given a
cordial welcome.
At night the crowds should come
early for seats. Doors open at 200
y. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
The FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Church.

tCor seventh and s. Boston).
9.ii a. M. SUNDAY school.
II loo A. m. baccalaureate sermon
10 the graduating class of the Tulsa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
Greatest vice. Of the Day and a
Menace.
PROPOSES A HEAVY TAX
Urges Congress to DO Its Utmost to
Discourage or Prohibit Ffc-
tious Dealings I'm Stock
Exchanges.

Washington, Sept. 2.-"short
selling 'on the New York stock ex-
change. the Chicago board Of trade,
and cotton, produce and stock ex-
changes generally was attacked by
Senator Cummins in the senate to-
day as one Of the greatest vices"
of the day and as "a n that
threatens the Industrial and finan-
cial strength of the country"
Supporting an amendment he had
offered to the tariff bill. proposing
a 10 per cent tax on all trades where
the seller did not actually W the
property sold, Mr.. Cummins, backed
by several other Republican sena-
tors, delivered a vigorous criticism
of stock and produce exchange OPP
erations and urged that congress do
its utmost to discourage or prohibit
fictitious trading, which he char
acterized as gambling.
The Cummins amendment was Of
fered as a substitute for the cotton
futures tax proposed by Senator
Clarke of Arkansas, which would
impose a tax of one-tenth of l per
cent per pound on all trade in cot
ton for future delivery. Senator
Cummins insisted that 1t was more
important to restrict and prohibit
fictitious trading in securities and
general produce than to simply reg
ulate cotton trading.
The entire question Of futures
finally was referred back to the SEN
ate finance committee for further
consideration.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
MAIN BROKE-SAVE CITY
WATER WITH PALS

scammon, Sept. 2.-The bursting
of a big water main at Scammon
yesterday morning let out the towns
supply of water and threatened much
discomfort to the town for a while.
The telephone was used and the
residents were told to fill up buck
cts and pans as speedily as they
could. This was done and Scam
mons supply Of water all day yes
terday was contained in buckets and
pans. Today the break was repair
ed. Water in Scammon is obtained
from deep wells. Interurban car
service to Columbus and Mineral
was tied up, as a power house is
located at Scammon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
SEINE SWALLOWS AND
PUT FISH IN DEEP WATER

Cottonwood Falls. Sept. when
the Cottonwood river quit running
at Cedar Point last week, leaving
many fish stranded and dying in
the shallow water below the Cedar
Point mill dam. several dozen men
and boys Of the town took a half
day off for a wholesale moving OF
the fish to deeper ponds above the
dam. Seines were used in catching
the fish; which were then carried
to the deeper pools that are said
still to contain sufficient water to
keep them alive for several weeks
longer. Most Of the fish moved
were channel and mud cats weigh
ing from two to thirty pounds each.
One mammoth channel cat which
was caught weighed forty-five nd
was caught weighed AZ pounds. The
water to which they were removed
is five to six feet deep in places and
1t is hoped to keep them alive until
rains come to %replenish the river.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
Sawyer Says Farmers Want scien'
tiflc Farming.
ADVISES 1T AS A PROFESSION
Great Opportunity for the Young
Men, Says State Bank Commits
sioner-Good School
Available.

Topeka, Sept. 2.-Young man, es-
pocially Mr.. Farmer Boy, do you
want to prepare yourself for q good
new line Of business, where your
SERVICES will be in constantly In
ercasing demand. and where the pay
will be good3
That was the question Charles
Sawyer, state bank commissioner,
propounded today. He also gave
che answer. Be a farm demonstra-
tor"
Mr.. sawyer's opinion is that Kan
a needs and wants farm demon
strators-experts-and that they
are not only in demand right now,
out that the demand will increase
and at salaries from $500 to $4,000
q year before very long.
The dry summer which Kansas
has Just experienced, will, according
90 Mr.. Sawyer, or already has, open
cd the eyes of many farmers to the
need of scientific farming; to the
raising of crops which will survive
drouth conditions; to the planting
of new products to meet serious con-
fingencies such as this summer pre-
pents in the way of stock food and
methods of conserving and storing
OF forage.
''There are many Young farmer
boys" said Mr.. Sawyer, "as well as
city lads, who are going in for bus
aness Quotations, professions and
e~lerkships. The pay of only a small
per cent ever reaches an apprecia-
Ole figure. Why don't more Of them
70 in for farm demonstrating? Farm
experts are in demand now, not
only in Kansas, but In other states
and the demand will increase and
also the pay.
county farm demonstrators arr
20 be an important part Of our agr'
cultural future. There are plenty
of good schools in which this train
ing can be had. A boy who has liv
cd on the farm all his life and work
cd there, who goes to a good agrl
cultural college and gets this train
ing won't have any trouble in find
ing work If he is proficient and geti
down to business. l look for the
nay for farm demonstrators to ad.
vance to $4,000 a year before very
long, because good experts In this
business will be in demand"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
HUNTERS INNINGS HAVE
NOW COME ONCE MORE

If the hunter wants anything in
his line, and can find 1t, he a go
after it and get it on the first day OF
September, providing the law does
not block his shooting game. In
Kansas the open season for certain
birds begins on the first day OF
September, and ends on the 18th OF
December, the first day being in
cluded in the open season, and the
last day excluded. 1t is the open
season on waterfowl, including ducks
and geese and brants. This is the
federal law on the subject, and
takes precedence v the state law,
although the state law, when not In
conflict with the federal law, still
governs. The federal law prdAibits
shooting before sunrise or after sun
set, and the state law prohibits
shooting, unless it is wounded, any
wild game on the ground, nor can
you shoot out of a motor boat, nor
can you use more than twelve live
ducks for decoys, nor a one Kill
more than twenty ducks in one day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
THISTLE DAY WAS NO JOKE.
Great Bend Citizens Respond 90
Mayors ProclamatiOn.

Great Bend. Sept. 2.-"Russian
Thistle" day in Great Bend Is now
q thing OF the past, but It will be
long remembered as one day In the
history OF the town when the citi-
'zens got out for united work. Many
people we're inclined at first to re-
gard as a Joke the proclamation OF
the mayor setting aside Friday,
Aug. 20, as a day to rid the town
OF the thistles. but more than 100
men we're out and fifty hayrack
loads OF the weeds are ready to be
burned as soon Is dry. In many
places the women aided in the work.
The Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific
railways put their section men at
the work and the tracks were clean
ed OF thistles.
Mayor Luse stated today that the
city would now see that state aud
city weed laws are to be enforced.
Property owners have been notified
and those failing to obey the law
will be prosecuted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
SAVED THAT HE May
BE KILLED FOR MURDER

Pottsville, Pa. Sept. 2.-sur-
geons we're h~urriedly called to the
Shenandoah county jail today and
when they arrived there they per-
formed an operation on John shus-
hanluski, who is sentenced to death
for the murder of a rival. Had they
not operated upon the murderer he
would have died within a few hours
from appendicitis, but the surgeons
now say he will recover to be put
to death according to the sentence
of the court.
When the man was taken Ill the
sheriff was in a qundary what to
do, but there was only n recourse
according to the law, and he was
saved from certain death now only
to die in the electric chair later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
GETS 100000
FOR HER MILITIAMEN

Washington, Sept. 2.-Announce-
ment is made by the war department
of amounts allotted to the various
state militia organizations under
two appropriations of $2.OO0,OOO
each, one for promotion of rifle
practice and arms, equipments and
camp purposes, the other for sup
plies and ammunition. The money
is apportioned according to enlisted
strength. New York heads the list
with $4,000 men and is given $375,-
600. The allotments include: Mis-
souri, $4,000, Iowa $4,000, Kan
sas 100000, Nebraska $4,000,
North and South Dakota each $780,
900.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
FARM HAND LEARNS
$4,000 AWAITS HIM

Douglass, Sept. AFTER work
ing as a farm hand for farmers in
this vicinity for the past twelve
years, Harry shaffer, upon going to
New York and locating relatives
whom he left fourteen years ago
when a boy, learned that he is heir
to a fortune of $4,000 with interest
at 5 per cent for the past fourteen
years.
Shaffer is a native Of Austria and
after coming west he lost track Of
relatives who came to America with
him, so he had no way of knowing
that a relative had died in the old
country and left him a share in the
estate which had been waiting for
him these long years.