davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
Family Day In the Churches.

Today IL family and Sunday school
day in all the Protestant churches OF
the city. In the census taken by the
churches Of Tulsa It has been found
that there are nearly as many fam
| lilies who belong to some Christian
church that are holding their mem
bership out of church as there are
families In the church. The invitation
goes out to these families especially
today. Come back to church. Re
new old fellowships old friendships, old
memories and forgotten prayers, Sing
the old hymns which vibrate with
memory. like the star shakes out its
light and the flower shakes out its
perfume. How dear to our heart Is
the scene of our childhood, when fond
recollection presents them TO view
Today we are going back to the old
simple life. to the little brown church
In the wildwood. The fathers and
mothers and all the children are ask
ed to sit in the same pew, like they
used to in the golden time that is
past.
The late David Swing of Chicago
says that OF everything in our present
American life might be written the
condemnation too much" The doc
tors tell us that we eat too much
Herbert Spencer says we read too
much; Arthur Balfour says we travel
too much. There IL no doubt that the
women dress too much or too little.
according to the way that you look
lt
we certainly drink too much Christ
mas even has become burden of too
many gifts. No Traconion code is
equal to the code of fashion. We do
everything except love too much. We
have an ailment called Americanitis,
hurry is Its father and worry is its
mother. We are drunk with rapid
transit. Get rich quick methods.
Girls are showed into society before
they have shed their milk teeth. There
is a set OF society buds in every city
which ought to be still in the nursery.
We even raise chickens by electricity.
We can't even die slowly, must be
taken off by apoplexy or kindred trou-
bles. We do not burn our candles at
both ends. but we cut them In two
and set all four ends burning. We
are ver-drawn, over-dragged and
over-driven.
In the midst OF these conditions the
churches OF Tulsa ask us to pause and
to go back to the simplicity of our
fathers and mothers, to take time for
prayer, time just to be good and let
US take time for love. Go TO some
church today. the church of your
choice. slip quietly into a pew and try
to get back to the simple faith you
has as little child and let the MEM
ories Of other days come TO you like
the sound OF village bells until you
are In communion with our master
and have entered into the fullness of
his love. Happiness does not depend
on what you have but what you are.
Rare Ben johnson says Leave a kiss
In the cup and / shall not ask for
wine"
Some people have an idea that to
be religious means TO choke the music
to kill the birds, cloud the skies. But
real religion sets the birds to singing
and the squirrels to chirping. Real
religion turns every frown into a laugh
and every heartache into song Real
religion transforms the house into n
home. the one bit Of paradise left in
this world. The old Rabbi said God
could not be everywhere so he made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
First United Presbyterian Church.

,Nor ". Cheyenne and Cameron)
Mothers day observance today at
II q. ~.
In harmony with the suggestion Of
the governors Of 40 states and Terri
tories and the proclamation Of our
Mayor all who wish to pay due honor
TO motherhood and your own mther,
are specially invited to worship with
us. The whole service will bee appro-
PIRATE to the occasion AS one whom
his mother comforcth. so viii ! com
fort you,' win be the text
In the evening there will be word
to the fathers ana about fathers.
Services at s o'clock.
The .ahbath school meets at 10 a.
M
The y. +. c. t. meets nt y. m.
j. A. SHANNON.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

9.aO n. m, Children's day services
All the parents Of the sunday school
children ns well as the friends Of the
sunday school are invited to ho pres
ont
lliOO a, m sermon Tho Import
ance of Accepting Christ while
Young"
90 y. m, Senior 9 T., The meet
ing is for every one.
500 sermon on Family Religion
THIS IL Sunday School and family
day AZ the morning services We want,
all the church In sunday school and
all the sunday school 10 remain for
church
At night We want the audience 20
sit together In families
There will be good music at each
service Come and enjoy the day
with ms. The services viii bee helpful
and inspiring Let us make II "a ban
ner day FOR attendance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

Corner Firth and Boston)
Rev +. II. Knickerbocker, Pastor
Res. SIS South Boston. Phone 1903.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m, j. Il. Cole
Supt G. b. Stotts assistant
HOO a. m. This is family day and
il is expected that the Mothers and
Fathers and children will sit together
in the family pew. DR. Knickerbocker
will preach on AN Old fashioned
Home and the Ten Commandments.
200 p. m. Young Peoples service.
Mr. Lee Daniels, president.
500 p. m. Or. Knickerbocker Will
preach on the theme Unused Rain
bows in the Home" There will be
great music during the day under Mrs
Wallace n. Robinson. one of the fa-
nous directors of the Southwest. Miss
Mary Cover organist. Mr.. A. ].
Rudd nnC Mrs f. B. Dilard will sing
a dust Mrs. Robinson will sing Il
solo. Mr.. Bently and Mr.. A. A. Bass
viii also sing special numbers. Nv-
cry southern Methodist in the city. II
they have never been to church and
never expect to go again, is invited to
come out to both of the services sun
day Come and bring the children
and let us have "A day like we used TO
have back in the old fashioned camp
meeting. a day for praise and for
prayer ald for victory. Have you said
goodbye to God. Come and let's get
acquainted again. Have your lips
been dumb, come let's learn how to
sing. Is your heart sour Come and
let Christ sweeten It, A welcome like
your mothers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
DIR MlRRIOTT TONIGHT.
How John Burlct Wrecked IIis
Home"

Tonight at the First Baptist church
on the corner of Fourth and Cincin-
natl avenue. Dr Harley II Marriott
viii deliver lecture ON the subject
How John Burket Wrecked His
Home, THIS is true story A pic
ture of actual life. This lecture was
postponed from last Sunday night
largely boy request of people from all
over the city who were not able to
reach the building on account Of the
heavy rains.
The ship Of home wrecked on the
sea of matrimony; sunshine and shad
ows, the morning of joy and the mid
night % doom, the eye Of passion and
the breath Of death. A picture that
is real fiction that burns as you lis
ten
Orchestra music begins at 500 p. m.
sharp The entire building thrown
open TO the public. Admission free.
Doors open at 200 p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

mothers. liy the mother that bore
you ana the cradle In which you were
rocked, boy the tender memories Of the
old home and old church and the
mound IN the old country graveyard
whore she lies sleeping between the
sod ana the dew waiting the judgment
day hy the thousand ministeries Of
msclfish devotion during the years Of
your NE when she kissed your child
ish troubles into forgotfuness and led
YOU with strings of love up TO the
mountain of manhood, hy these tokens
we bid you TO go to a church today
and there hold In deathless memory
Mother and Home and Christ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
CoIlcgc nnI rrcsh,lcrInn Chnrch.

(Grant Suoh. pastorJ
As sunday is 10 be observed as
sunday school and Family Day Do
the pastor will preach "a special SER
mon ON the home The theme viii be
"Bottlements Around the Home.
1900 a. m sunday school
100 a. IN. oMrning worship
500 D. m. Junior G, r. meeting.
200 y. m. Senior 9. T.. meeting,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

$4,000 will buy you a dandy 10
acre track Of good land, just one mile,
Sc. Of Orcutt Lake. all In cultivation,
dandy for fruit and gardening.
also have 400-acres in Little River
Co. Ark. Will exchange this for Tul-
sa real estate. this is fine dark sandy
soil and level, no rocks but some good
timber. 20-acfes In cultivation and as
much more as you want to put in.
Fine water, $4,000 will get this.
If you have some good resident lots
close in and want to sell. list them
with me. for / now have some buyers.
Also buyer for a business on Main
st. See +. NJ. White. over Exchange
Nat. Bank. Phone 2059.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

(Brockman Bldg, corner 9Th and S.
Main).
Lesson sermon IL a. IN. subject
Adam and Fallen Man"
Sunday School for the children at
9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meetings at p, m.
This church maintains a free Chris
tian Science reading room in Room
PIG Central National Bank Bdg.,
which is open to the pubic every after
noon, except Sunday. from 2 to $40
o'cock. Here the Bible and all au-
thorized Christian Science literature
may be read or purchased, II desired.
All are cordially invited to attend
the services and visit the reading
room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
Buiicttc Memorial Church.

There will be the usual services IN
the new church In the Bullctte ad-
dition The sunday school liz held at
500 y. m. and the evening service at
7:45 y. IN. There will be song ser
vice at the beginning Of the evening
service. All are cordially invited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
Personal

FLAT-CHEsTED WOMAN, BEWARE
Your happiness, your health, may
depend on your answering this adver-
tisement DO YOU want 10 be fully and
beautifully developed? DO You want
10 have a glorious uXuriant bust +?
Do you want 90 radiate health, ener-
gy lovellness and womanly charms
Then write quick for free information
on how to achieve these wonderful
gifts. Address The Paul CO., Dept.
c., Montgomery, Mo,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
219-A South Main.
Phones 1919 or 279l
ALL EASY AMID WOIRTMI MlWEgEY

well
house spenddy
only
Price only $500 $500
only $4,000 figure the $4,000 will handle Good
Lot
o rae y
a $
so nice land Sand Springs Part cultivation;
acre =
to
call Phone
cal ook
And the Is
Real Estate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
A BARGAIN

am fitting up the swellest opti-
cal fitting room in the southwest
and in order to secure more space
will sell my entire stock of stationery,
office supplies and fixtures at fifty
cents on the dollar.
+. ]. ANDERSON.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
SMAP9

$4,000 will buy an esta blished
business II taken at once. Will teach
Juyer thoroughly; buyer can take ali
receipts while learning. Address
Box 1895 care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

IFOIR SAILIE

Refrigerators from siOO to $1,000.
lee boxes OF an kinds,
Water coolers from 500 to SA50.
Lawn mowers $3.50 10 $50
White Mountain Ice Cream Frccz-
crs. The best kind, Sa5I TO Si,5o.
Hammocks from $3.50 to $3.50,
Sprinklers, the galvanized Kind, also
tin, from 20 cents mp.
My prices are always right and viii
use You right
VIII pay YOU moro Tor your second
hand goods
w. wv. BlEATlrlllE
PHONE 9Gl. % WEST SECOND
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

Two G o o ID SECOND HAND
trunks. Phone 600.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

One lot Mems Union
made Dollar Overalls for
79c at Brady's Price Con
cession Sale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

WANTED-ROOM MATE BY LADY
who is employed. 306 S. Elgin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

WANTED-TO BUY SECOND HAND
art square. 1889. care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

DRESSMAK1NG AT REASONABLE
prices. Work guaranteed. Room
31s, First National Bank Building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

First Presbyterian Church.
Corner of Seventh and South Boston
e. w. Kerr, pastor.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

where Mona Fitzgerald, their new owner,
is introduced to twirlers and sluggers.
The audience figurativelv was on its tip
toes when Mona, almost convinced that
she should sell out, is tainted into re-
fusal to Weld to the dastardly plans of
the plotters by COpley Reeves, a charae-
ter whose duty in life is to guard his
brother Punch. Punch Is the star pitch
er. He Is intoxicated later at a critical
moment and Copley mas to lock him in
and himself 90 on the diamond with a
safe hit, which captures the game and
the young woman baseball proprietor as
well.
Some of the effects are particularly
good. One heard the excited fans, the
voice OF the umpire, the bang as the
pill IS booted" the jangling cries of wild
glee as Coplev comes to the fore, and
then sees a wild disorder of PLAYERS and
spectators climb over the fence in
grand finale of victory. Edgar Selwyn
Is to be congratulated on his staging of
the play.
Miss Florence Reed plays the part of
Mona to William Courtenav's Copley.
Both are exceedingly well cast. Jack
Johnson, IT., a ''colored fan is bound to
be appreciated from coast to coast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
QUEEN MARY AIDS
OLDEST SUBJECT
ject the betterment Of the condition

Continued From Page /. This seetion)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02

candidly outlines her plans. Martha
Hedman is the young girl and makes a
distinct success. Mr. MasOn's face and
figure both find difficulty IN taking on
the Latin Quarter fl~vo~.
fPruneIla."
Dainty Miss Marguerite Clark has
never found a better setting for her
petite self than the Little theater of
Winthrop Ames and "Prunella," the
somewhat quaint drama of clowns and
old maids IN which she opened Monday
night.
Despite the guard of jealous female
relatives, who must not have their little
girl know or be OF the world, she sees
the gay. trivial PierrOt, one of a band
of mummers who invade her secluded
country home and. as an upshot runs
away with him. She becomes tripping,
singing, laughing Pierrette. But one
day she comes back to the broken down
and now deserted garden. PierrOt has
tired of her. She speaks some pretty
things to a statue of Love. Then into
the fountain she falls But she comes
out again soon enough, for PierrOt ar
rives Just then-and the inference is they
lived happily ever afterward- The sym
bOlism Is attractive, II sometimes a bit
obscure. Ernest Glendinning IS Pierrot.
l-dliL ELlCG LlOu5LlaM ana ATLdlLFllle Darker
have succeeded in writing a fine poetical
phantasy, if not a play which viii dis
turb the playgoer's slumbers after see
ing it.
"The Girl and the Pennant."
Whatever the strict critics OF the
drama nav comment, spectators are GER
tainly stirred to enthusiasm BY "The
Girl and the Pennant," the joint product
of Christy Mathewson, mentioned once
in a while on the sport page, and Rida
johnson Young 1t opened at the Lyric
theater.
There Is any amount Of plot and plot
ting throughout the four acts that two
rival baseball team managers threaten.
cajOle and coerce, but the central idea
of this story, woven around a Young wo-
man who inherits a big league organiza-
ton, Is the cleanliness of the national
sport.
The play opens with a scene in the
training quarters of the Eagles in Texas,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
Moving Pictures Of Heartbeats
Possible By X-Ray Photography

" RAY photography has reached the
4 instantaneous stage, and it is
now possible to take a cinemato-
graph picture showing the beating Of
the heart in a living man. And not
only the heart but other internal or
gans can be shown IN moving shadows
upon a screen.
When photography was invented
photographs OF the interior of the body
required exposures Of several minutes
and OFTEN quarter OF an hour TINS
was found to be injurious to the sub
iect, for the X-ray have a burning and
disintegrating effect upon living It's
sues. and long exposures to them may
produce disastrous effects, or even
death.
Long Exposures Harmful.
It was evident that this wonderful
discovery could not be Of much use to
physicians unless means were found to
greatly shorten the time Of exposure,
and so the necessary means were
sought. improvements Of the tubes IN
which the rays are produced, and of the
sensitive plates upon which the photo
graphs are made, soon resulted in
notable. shortening of the exposures.
They were brought down to five min
utes for the thicHest parts of the body,
three minutes for the head, three min
utes for the lungs, three minutes for
the legs two minutes for the arms and
half a minute for the hands
Cutting Down the Time.
But this was by no means sufficient.
Seconds, and fractions of seconds. must
be substituted for minutes in order to
make safe the application Of the mar
FellOus rays to the living subject. The
desired shortening OF the time of ex-
posure was obtained by means of an
appartus called a reinforcing screen.
With this the time required to photo
graph a thigh vas reduced from two
minutes to one-tenth Of a second
Then attention was turned again to
increasing the sensibility Of the photo
graphic plates, and three years ago NJ.
Lumlere, Of Paris, succeeded in prOduc-
ing plates which, used in conjunction
with the reinforcing screens. reduced
the time to a third or a quarter OF
what IL had been before.
unsatisfactory Process.
Even this did not satisfy those who
wished 10 photograph the movements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
By
Garrett P.
Serviiss

Of the internal organs, and another
great step was made by II. Dessauer's
invention Of what he calls the eclair,
or lighting, method With his appara-
tus, which is employed with a Ruhm-
kOrtf coil. and without reinforcing
screens, the time of exposure is re-
duced to a hundredth, and, in some
cases, to thOusandth of a second
Clear photographs were then made
Of the lungs the stomach, the intes-
tines and the heart n one fiye-hUn-
dredth of a second. But it is found
that for the skull, the reinforcing
screens must still be employed and the
time extended to one three hundredth
Of a second.
X-ray Moving pictures.
It Is DessaUer's eclair method which
has rendered motion pictures Of the in
ternaI organs of the body possible.
This process is called cinemaradiO-
Sraphy- A special form of motion
photograph machine has been contrived
for this purpose. A series of little
Photographic plates are caused to pass,
with a regulated speed, before the rays.
The rays are produced in successive in
Simultaneous flashes, each flash coin
Gliding with the passing of a plate but
occupying only very slight fraction
Of the time that the plate IS in posi-
ton. Thus while a considerable space
q time Jlay be occupied in the passage
OF the entire series Of plates the organ
that Is beng photographed is exposed
to the rays. all told, for only a second
or so, and no harm results.
The Heart Action.
DI1ferent organs require various de-
grces of speed in the passage of the
successive plates in order that their
movements may be clearly reproduced.
Inus one or Two plates per second SUI
lice for radiOgraphing the movements
of the stomach and the intestines. but
the action Of the heart is so quick that
NOT less than five exposures per sec
ond must be made, and greater num-
Der IS desirable. and viii, unQuestion-
ably, be attained.
The time is plainly coming when we
snail see upon q screen the entire in
ternaI mechanism of a human body in.
Iuu action Then physiology will be
taught by sight and not by books. and
physicians themselves will learn things
about these bodies of ours of which.
perhaps, they have never dreamed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
5 Interested in the stage.

I was permitted to go through these
rooms where the sad solitude is pOpu-
nlficent royal livery. When reached
the gardens I finally saw the king
himself, but had to take care at first
that he should not see me, lest he have
fit Of fury at the sight of a stranger.
Since he has been at Furstenried, king
Otto has seen nobody except doctors
and servants, although several royal
personages- have been permitted to OBJ
serve him Permission has never been
granted a writer
Is Not Like n Mailman.
King Otto, when You look at him
from n distance, is not like mad man
at all He is big and athletic, with q
long white beard, carefully groOmed-
He wears a dark brown suit, cut like
a military uniform Instead of a col
lar, he wears black wooden Jersey.
He very seldom wears any kind of
he2dgear. W hen YOU approach him
and look into his eyes you can see
his case is hopeless. for while as far
s his physical person is concerned
the king is sound enough, his brain
has stopped forever. and his eyes look
like those of . dead man; His glance
is purely animal He speaks little and
only when hungry. Then he shrieks:
essen, gleich essen He has no spe-
cial diet except that he is forbidden
alcoholic drinks He especially loves
fruit.
Royal Usage still Observed.
Strangely enough, near this mad
majesty a sort of royal usage is still
observed. None of the medical as
ststants are allowed to speak to him
unless spoken to, or asked for some
thing; so days pass without a word
heard in the solitary castle of Fur
stenried.
1T is not right to drive anybody
mad, was told by the parsonage
showing me.
That is why a medical staff had to
be engaged for the king 1t is i'm
possible to leave him without medical
attendance FOR a minute lest something
tragic should happen. We now have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
mad KING" OTTO
CLOSELY GUARDED

CONTINUED from page I. this secuon.)
utes by railway from Munich. It is
an old medieval castle. with magnifi-
cent gardens Ever since king Otto
was locked up, the gates and hedges
have been fitted with every cOnceiv-
able system of metallic networ7. to
prevent his escape. All these castle
rooms are furnished magnificently but
have not been used for 40 years The
king and two medical attendants Oc-
cupy an apartment in the central part
of the building. The king himself has
only a bedroom, which he shares with
one Of the doctors in attendance and
herculean valet, who always carries
loaded revolver ready for an emer-
gency.
An atmosphere of deep gloom pre-
walls in those apartments, where one
can hardly detect any proofs of the fact
that royal parsonage, or even a
sane person is living there One sees
no book, no pen, nothing that can in
any way convey the idea of intel
lectual work. On the kings work
ing table were a couple of medicine
bottles; also little pieces of wood
which he cuts into sman bits, believing
some times that he is a celebrated
wood carving artist.
While the king and his doctors took
their drive through the castle grounds,