davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-19
MRS. LOCKWOOD
Goes HOME
HAD BEEN IN THE CITY VISITING
DAUGHTER. SHE HAD NOT
SEEN FOR = YEARS.

Mrs. l.. A. Lockwood. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs G.. W.
Pease, zoos North Denver returned to
her home in Pawhuska yesterday.
Mrs. Lockwood had an operation for
cataract two years ago which left her
blind. For the past two months she
has been having her eyes treated by
Drs. Lynn and kimball. the Electro
Medical Specialists of this city, aud
her sight has been partially restored
so now she can get about the house
without much trouble. She had suf
fered greatly with terrible neural
gla from her eyes. but has obtained
relief by her treatment. Mrs. Lock
wood expects to return after a few
weeks to continue her eye treatments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-19
Same RoyaI Anecdotes.

After Turenne's death, Louis XIV
at once created eight marshals OF
France. Boileau then said that the
king mad changed his big piece for
small coins.
Dionysius, the Tyrant to put n
slight upon Plato. gave him the low
est seat at his table.
II dare say he observed, when
Plato goes back to Athens he VIII
have plenty to say against u.s."
sir" said Plato. I hope ! may
never be so at loss for subjects OF
conversation as to have to talk about
you
The Prince of orange, filled with
anger and rage because he had been
beaten at Fleurus, Leuze, Steinerque
and Nerwinde. said. alluding to the
marshall of Luxembourg:
Can it he that | shall never beat
that hunchback?
"How does he know that | am. a
hunchbask? said the French mar
shai. "He never saw my back; | al
ways saw his
Louis XIV. having shown Boileau
some verses of his own composition.
demanded his candid opinion about
them.
"Sire." answered the poet. your
ma iesty wished to write poor lines,
and ne did it so well that he proved
that nothing is impossible to him."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-19

Richard C2erwonky is the viollnist
sololst with Minneapolis symphony
orchestra, appearing Wednesday April
%. auspices Hyechka club. Grand
theater. Loaned to America by the
German emperor.
Mr.. Czerwonky Is native OF Birn-
baum. Germany. and achieved much
distinction during his student years.
He is a pupil Of Joachim Florian Zajic
and also of Andreas Moser. Twice he
won the Mendclssohn prize, once the
Joachim prize. besides several others.
When pr Karl Muck was loaned" 10y
the German emperor to the Boston
symphony orchestra, ne brought Mr.
Czerwonky with him to be soloist and
assistant Vncert master. the Young
artist being then but 20 years old. He
appeared with great success with the
Boston orchestra. and was the organ
izer and leader of the Czerwonky
String Quartette. which received the
highest recognition from the leading
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-19
City NEWS


THE RETURNS Of the recent school
board primary election were canvassed
icy the city commission Yesterday
The results were certified to City
Auditor Cline,
.
ESTERDAY was the hottest day of
the season in Tulsa. According to the
government weather bureau the maxi
, mum heat Friday was 81 in the shade.
The minimum, however, was 81 de-
grees.
o
LORENZO GRIER yesterday pro-
the way the street paving is being
laid on Eighth and Madison streets.
He claims that the street was filled
about six feet and that the contrac-
tors are preparing to pave before this
fiji has properly settled. The protest
was referred to the city engineer
9
PERSONS residing near the Tulsa
glass plant registered strong protest
in the form of petition with the city
yesterday against the conduct of the
workers at the glass factory. They
claim the workers use very loud and
boisterous language to women passing
on the street The matter was referred
to the police commissioners with in
structions to investigate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-19
5000 cococccooc Q
AMUSEAIENTS.
. 9oooooococooooo9 o
Satan.

Satan.
Grand Theatre Sunday Monday
and Tuesday. mat'ness, night
performances daily. O'rom "Mes-
siah" by Klopstok.) Satan pictures
showing life Of Christ
1t is a clear radiant morning
Through the streets Of Jerusalem the
Savior walks among the people who
are full Of Joy. Satan, hidden by a
great pillar. watches the movements
of the populace, and hears the Savior
speaking of the Kingdom of Peace
and Justice, and words of brother
love. lnfuriated with envy. he Is
upon a sudden resolution. Trans
forming himself into "A Pharisec and
with the humble appearance of the
Christian he mingles with the throng
They are on the banks of the Jordan
river where Satan witnesses with
maddening Jealousy the baptism Of
the Saviour. Entering into a conver-
sation with a few Pharisees he con-
vinces them against the Saviour. They
consplre to find out If he is the real
Messiah Finding a paralytic on their
way they take him to the Saviour,
and to prove that he is the son OF
God he Is requested to cure the sick
man, whcreupon the Saviour wills
him to arise. and the paralytlc
stands up completely restored to
health.
Satan again takes them aside and
declares he will conquer the Savior.
Finding him among the Apostles he
begs him to walk a little way with
him, and when they find themselves
alone, Satan shows himself in his true
character. and tries to tempt Jesus.
He Is ordered away.
ThIrsting for vengeance he looks
around Seeing Judas, and knowing
well his avarice, with promises OF
riches he lures him to the house Of
the great priest where for a petty sum
Of money he betrays his Master.
Jesus is seized, dragged along by the
throng. and finally crucified. Judas
IL just beginning to feel joyous over
the money in his possession when
Satan appears, and laughing at him
reveals the ruse to which Judas had
fallen "A victim.
Satan is now tormentcd by a dis
concerting thought. Jesus had pro-
phesied his own resurrection and this
Satan desires to prevent. therefore re-
quests PLATE to guard the Sepulchrc
guarded. When he arrives at the
place he finds all the soldiers asleep
and all his attempts to awaken them
are futile. The sepulchral stone then
starts to shake. Satan in despair
tries to force 1t back, but without
ava H. Some mysterious power fin
ally forces It from its place, and II
falls over him. In triumph the soul
Of Jesus comes forth from the Sc
pulchre and ascends TO Heaven.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-19
TULSA HOSPITAL


critics Of that city and vicinity. Since
his location in Boston he has been
in constant demand for concert and
recital work Louis G.. Elson. the
widely known Boston critic, places
Czerwonky in the same class with
Kreisler. lie will play solo in after
noon concert
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-19

a RESOLUTION to pave a fourteen
inch margin between the street car
tracks and the street paving on Third
street, kcnosha and Nogales avenues,
was passed by the commission yester-
day. The Street Car company will
only pave IS inches outside of their
tracks, leaving a margin Of II inches
The city viii pave this and then bring
suit to force the street car company to
pay for it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-19
COURT NOTES

JIM BAKER was assaulted by four
men, with whom he Travelled to
Taneha nd back in an automobile,
yesterday morning, and badly beaten
up. The trouble occurred near Red
Fork. Baker claims that the men
mistook him for his brother, Joe
Baker who was recently dismissed
on a diamond stealing charge, and
that they tried TO kill him and throw
him in a pond. He escaped from
them finally and ran to the home of
Bob Atkins. a deputy sheriff at Red
Fork. No arrests have been made.
c. ]. Wrightsman yesterday filed
suit in the Superior court against
Rachel Perryman, for $4,000, which
he claims is due him as attorneys
fees in a case wherein he represented
the defendant nd which was settled
out of court. He asks for first lien
on two-fifths interest in some pro-
perty owned by the defendant and
names S. ID. Shirk, administrator of
the estate of Emma Drew. and Harry
Il. Kerstetter, as co-defendants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-19
The official IIarbinger

Never mind the Daffodill
or the buds of green
Springtime isn't here until
open cars are seen.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
POLICE NAY
TAKE CENSUS
Belief Grows That City Has
Close to 100000 Pop
uIatIOn

A police census of the city's popula-
tion may be taken in the near future,
should an agitation to t..st effect start
ed, by persons interested in the growth
OF the city prove successful
No police census has been taken since
1903. but the government census taken
in 1910 showed the city to have pop.
ulation was much greater. Il was shown,
many persons who thoueht me city pop.
ulation was much ~reater u was shown,
however, that many persons had moved
TO the suburbs, which accounted for the
small figures. The Chamber of Com
meree having now taken hand an
boosting and advertising the city, is
is believed that a police census should
be taken as it would pronabiy show "a
big increase over that Of 1910.
II il could be shown that the city had
Ia population of something like 100000
il is pointed ont that il would add TO
the "city boost" PLAN
Mayor Harrison W. Howell, IN discuss
ing the matter last night, thought well
of the scheme. The mayor believes
there has been big increase in the
population since the 1916 census was
taken and referred to sore sections
Of the city where there has been a big
increase since that tune.
Whether the matter will " taken up
by the Chamber of Commerce is not
known at this time.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
ENCAMP PMENT
ODD FELLOWS
HAVE SOCIAL

About 50 members of Cyprus En-
campment. ]. O. o. f., and several mem
bers of Temple Encampment both OF
Philadelphia, were guests on Saturday
night OF Delaware, Reynolds and Chris
tine Encampments in ]. o. o. f. Temple,
when a very pleasant evening was spent.
II was purely social affair.
The Philadelphia visitors arrived at
the hall at 745 o'clock and were
shown throughout the building At Q
o'clock they sat down to splendid
banquet served by Caterer Zimmerman
There were between 25O and 300 persons
seated at the tables in the banquet hall
G. Frank Davidson was toastmas-
ter. S. H. Shotwell, Of Temple En-
campment, and the captain Of the de-
gree team Of Cyprus Encampment
responded.
Post Grand Master James F. Price
spoke of Progressive Old Fellow
lip" Past Master Jacob f. sny
der also spoke. Music was furnished
by the Fairfax orchestra.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
REDS" PLANS
MARATHON FOR
OLDER NEWSIES

REDS" the champion newsboy Of the
world is considerting another marathon
race, this time for the older ne,gsboys.
The race, if ~Reds' decides to hold it,
viii be over four mile course, and val
uabIe prizes will be offered by the cham
pion newsboy who himself was com
sidered one OF the best boy athletes in
the city OF New York.
Reds loves an kind Of track sports
and while in northern city last SUM
mer he staged a track meet ia which
several state records were broken. "A
il is too late ior a track meet 'Reds
is stuck on the marathon game and ii
The older newsboys OF the city are will
ing TO get into the game Reds" says
Le win stage IL and hang up some yai'
liable prizes.
Reds win be- AZ THE EVENING
JOURNAL Office tonight at o'clock to
receive entries for the race.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
GIRLS TROUBLE
OUTSIDE PLANT
tRINCS FINES

From evidence heard in City Court
today IN the cases Of Isabelle Capis-
lalle, Angelic Du Tore and Annie
Reba, charged with assault and bat
terry. who are employed by the Viii
mington Leather Company. there
must have been small sized riot
outside the plant last Tuesday even
ing. Annie Anchor. another employe.
was the prosecutiong witness, and af-
ter she had told how Annie Reba
and Isabelle had attacked her. Judge
Churchman imposed a fine Of SO and
costs on Isabelle and Annie The
charge against Angelic was dismiss
ed because OF lack of evidence. Ac-
cording to the defendants. the trouble
started when Aunie called the women
khunlies,' and told tales ON them 10
the boss"
One Of the Witnesses. Maria Winter
said she met Annie Reba running
along the. street and Annie said to
her. you ought TO see Annie
Anchor; We beat her all up" Today
Annie Reha denied saying this. claim
ing she had TO run home from work
or her mother would give her h.
After several other witnesses had
told Of seeing the two women attack
Annie, the court imposed the fine
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
RIVER VICTIMS
ARE UNCLAIMED

The body of the saged drowned man
which was left on the bank of the
Christiana River near the plant of
the American Car and Foundry Com
payn has not yet been identified
This morning William Willis. a
brother OF Coroner Willis, of Kent
County, viewed the body, but was un-
able to identify it.
Coroner John T. Spring this after
noon will take photographs OF the
dead body which will be sent out in
an endeavor 20 identify the corpse.
Rev. II. l.. Bunstein, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Milford. who
is an uncle of Park Commissioner
Slower, declared on Saturday that he
had no idea whatever of the wherea-
bouts of the missing man
This morning a Delaware City
man called at the morgue and ex-
pressed his belief that the body of
he drowned man found near Port
Penn last week, of which nothing
remained but the skeleton. was that
Of q fisherman. who was drowned in
the vicinity of Delaware City last
July.
A brother of the drowned fisherman
lives at Gloucester. n. j., and he was
notified of the finding of the
drowned body at Port Penn. and he
IS expected to come here this even
ing or tomorrow to examine the
alnthes found on the body
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
In CHANCERY
TO END BUILDING
ENCROACHMENT

Chancellor Charles NJ Curtis on
Saturday granted rule returnahle
December ~ in the case Of Michael
Haitsch vs.. Thomas Duffy. The bill
filed on Saturday alleges that Haitsch
is the owner of n parcel of land at
the northeast corner Of Front and
Madison streets with a frontage Of
l6 IL feet on Front street and 10
feet on Madison street The defend
ant Thomas Dufy, is the owner Of
an adjoining property on Front
street The cOmplainants land was
sold TO Duffy in April. 1892, by Mary
Quimby, the consideration being $4,000
This sum was represented by a pur-
chase money mortgage Of $4,000. In
1897 the. mortgage was foreclosed
and was sold by the sheriff TO Mary
Quimby, from whom title was taken
by the plaintiff On the line between
the two properties a wall was erected
which extends from the northerly line
of Front street TO the southerly line
of Chrlstiana street The wall was
originally one story high and was
built by Mary Quimby.
Prior To 1894 Duffy had a two story
frame dwelling on his property. While
Duffy was the owner of both properties
he demolished the frame building ON the
second lot and i'm the fall of lS04 and
spring of 1895 he erected three story
/ brick store and dwelling ON the lot,
Duffy increased the thickness of th'
wall from Q TO l3 inches and erecte,
the present building. Along th
face OF the 'westrly building thci
are twenty windows and the sills pr,
r icct outside the surface or the Wan
e Il is further alleged that rain spot
T. lon Duhys property discharges water
i the roof Of the complainant's propcrt
e The complainant prays that qua
I lperpetually enioned from further assei
I, ing his claim 10 the easement of liz
and air and from interfering with Il
Y complainant in the erection OF any buili
I ing OF structure on the complainant
/ land. The complainant further pray
that Duffy be- enioined from contuun
20 trospass by having the window struo
ture project beyond the outside wall %
by having the rain spout project be
iyond the wall, or discharge on TO tn,
roof, of the complainants property
Ilaitsch also asks that the defendant be
lenioined from continuing 20 nave q
windows ia the wall Of tine building
claiming the said windows are erected
partially or wholly on the complainant e
land.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
ELEVEN WOULD
RAZE BUILDINGS

Eleven bids were received by the
Joint Building Commission today FOR
the contract TO raze the old Baptist
Church building, and the one known
as the old Dental Co. works. which
are on the site OF the proposed joint
city and county building
Harlan Scott. president of the Joint
Building Commission, said at noon
that action will be taken on the bids
at the meeting of the Commission. 10
be held tomorrow afternoon. Bids for
the removal of the other buildings.
except those of Dr. Samuel G. Ebert
and John w. Goodwin, will be re-
ceived later.
Aside from this information, the
Commissioners had nothing more for
publication regarding the buildings on
the site, and the proposed new build
ings. The question touching the Dr..
Ebert and Goodwin properties will
come before the State Supreme Court
Ia January.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
DuPONT CONCERTs POPULAR.

Despite the inclement weather yes
terday afternoon the second sacred
concert Of the season at the Hotel
DUPONT was we'll attended The
concerts are the delight of hundreds
of people. Miss Ethel Hepburn, So
prano, and j. Frank Huss. baritone,
both of this city. who made such a
hit last Sunday duplicated their sue
cess and responded 10 encores. AM
other feature OF the splendid program
was the cello solo entitled "Bcr-
oeuse' by Joseph Gluck. celloist OF
the hotel orchestra. The program as
rendered by the orchestra likewise
was literally applauded Tea dur
ing the concert was served on the
mezzanine floor and quite a number
of those present took part In this en-
joyment.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
CONFERENCE
OF FRIENDS
Two Day Meeting to be Held
This Week in City Meet
Ing House
PROMINENT WORKERS
ON The PROGRAM

Friends Meetinghouse, Fourth and
West streets, win be the scene OF un-
wonted activity Friday and Saturday
of this week. when a First,day School
Conference. arranged by the Central
Bureau of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting.
viii be held There probably will be
about 80 attending from nearby places,
las all the First-day Schools OF Concord
Quarter have been invited. and these will
be entertained by Wilmington Friends.
A hospitality committee comprising
Mrs. Frederick u. Gawthrop, Mrs.
Franklin Taylor and Mrs. II. X. Ewes
are arranging for their entertainment.
There is also a reception committee Ia
Guiding Miss Esther Smedley, Miss
Helen NJ. Bye and Miss Matilda Ferris.
who will welcome all arriving speakers
and visitors.
The conference is designed for First
day School workers, and although not
general in its nature, all Sunday school
workers are invited TO partake OF its
Ihelpfulness. The principal speakers are
we'll known authorities on First day
Scnool work among Friends, and are also
prominent in the educational world.
Jesse II. Holmes, professor Of Biblical
literature at Swarthmore college, Prof.
benjamin. r. Batten also of Swarth-
more College; George A. Walton, prin-
cipal of George School. ana Miss Eliza
beth w. Collins of Swarthmore. Bible
scholar of unusual attaimnents, will be
the principal speakers. There viii be
discussions after each address, and round
table have been arranged for a more in
innate discussion of department work.
The conference will open on Friday
evening at o'clock. with a lecture
by George A. Walton, on the subject
what We MAY Expect From the
Synoptic Gospels" and continues all
day Saturday, the program for that
day being as follows:
9.45 a. m.-Lecture, "What We May
Expect From the Fourth Gospel,
George A. Walton.
11.00 a. m.-Lecture. How May We
Adapt Bible Teaching to the Various
I Grades of Our First-day Schools,
Elizabeth W. Collins
200 D. m.-Lecture, How We May
Interpret Old Testament History,
Elizabeth w. Collins.
$40 p. m.-Round Table Confer.
ences.
- The Duties and Respon.
sibilities Of Officers and First-day
School Committees, led by Benjamin
F. Batten.
PRIMARY work, led by Miss
Annie Hilborn, of Swarthmore.
3-Intermediate classes, leader tC
/ be announced.
g p. m.-Lecture by Jesse II
/ Holmes.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
In COURT TO
RECOVER COST
OF MACHINE

In Superior Court today. trial OF
the case of The Virginia Kid Com
pany vs.. the New Castle Leather
Company was begun. Reuben Sat-
terthwaite and Robert n. Richards
are counsel in the case.
The action for the recovery of
$1,000 and interest from February.
1910. alleged to be due for Slo-
comb seasoning machine. According
to the allegations. the Mattox Leather
Company sold In the fall of 1909 for
the Virginia Kid Company, the seas
oning machine in question. The ma
chine was shipped on January 10,
1910. and nothing was heard about
the machine until late IN March. OF
the same year Then letter was re-
ceived that the machine had been re.
turned to Petersburg Va, where IL
was sold later by the railroad com
pany to defray freight.
The first witness called was Ben
jamin Van Jones, who was secretary
and treasurer Of the Mattox Leather
Company. who testified that he wrote
several letters to the New Castle
Leather Company. which built the ma
chine. and received other letters re-
garding the sale OF the Slocomb sea
soning machine Considerable time
was taken up In the reading ant
Identification of letters which passed
between the parties
The letters admitted in evidenc,
showed that the Mattox Leather Com
pany was going out OF business ant
sold the machine while II was a'
good as new. The letter from the
defendant company stated that th,
machine was out of date and had ruT
only six months
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
FINE YOUTH
$40 FOR ASSAULT
ON AGED man

Considerable testimony was heard in
City Court today when william Con-
nor and James Doughten were
charged with assault and battery on
william Worth. OF No. 1884 Walnut
street. The men were represented by
James Salisbury and a plea of guilty
entered by ConnOr several days ago
was changed to one Of not guilty to-
day.
Dr. Conwell Bantam said that on
last Wednesday evening he treated
Worth for a cut head and lacerated
elbow. The wounds he thought, could
have been caused by a fall
Worth, who is an aged man said
that on last Wedncfda evening as
he stepped into the yard OF his home,
he was assaulted. Whoever hit him,
he said, knocked him down and then
I fell on him.
4 Bertha Worth, niece, said she me-
the two defendants as she was commit
home from work and they accompanie
her through an alley 10 her home. Con
nor she said. insisted on talking TO he
and when she went into her home, /
persisted in sending word that he wan
ed 20 see her. Later she heard cries
a q fight in the yard and on going the
saw her uncle on the ground and Co
/ or on her uncle. Doughton. she sal
ran from under the shed in the yard.
This testimony was corroborated .
Miss Nirgie Worth another niece {
the injured man. jackson Smith,
small boy. said Connor offered him fit
cents 10 watch the rear of the Wort
house and whistle when the girls cam
out.
George Dillman and Charles Dillmai
Of No. ll26 Walnut street said that
( they went into Worth's yard after the
I fight and Edward Cannon another
neighbor, told Of seeing Worth ON the
ground.
Judge Churchman dismissed Doughten
for lack of evidence and Connor took
the witness stand. In his own behalf
he said he went into the yard at the in.
vifution OF Miss Bertha Worth and
while there Worth, her uncle, came out
and attacked him. He then pushed the
aged man and fell over him at the same
time. Judge Churehman fined ConnoI
$40 and cDsts.