davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18

sale prices in 1911 were AL per cent
higher than in 1907; that retail prices
had increased 5O.2 per cent in the
same period; while in June. 1912, re-
tail food prices were 61.7 per cent
higher than in 1866 with these fig
ures as a basis he analyses teachers
salaries in five cities in different parts
of the United States and demonstrates
the plight of the teachers in the prob
lem of increased cost Of living.
According to the Brooks report,
teachers do not receive enough salary,
even in the cities, to save money to
carry adequate life insurance or to
proceed with further professional
training. Out of the / 600 teachers
Investigated, only 13 were found who
possessed property over $4,000, and
practically every one of these thirteen
owed their good fortune to sources
other than their salaries of teachers.
Nearly all of the men teachers carried
life insurance, but few of them to a
sufficient amount Only four out Of
1873 married teachers would, if they
were to die now, leave in insurance or
any other property as much as ten
times their annual salary-the lowest
sum that might be expected to pro-
vide for the family.
How the high cost of living affects
particularly the teacher who seeks to
marry and have a home is striklngly
demonstrated. In Denver, a city Of
relatively high salaries, IA married
women with no others dependent up
on them had an average salary OF
$1,212 to meet their own needs eX-
clusively; 6 unmarried women with
others dependent upon them had an
average from salary of $S01 to spend
on each adult person in the family in
cluding themselves; but the married
men teachers had an average from
salary of only $413 for the equivalent
of each adult person including them
selves.
Teachers spend more than working
men for some things, though their pay
is about the same. Rent and clothing
are bigger items in the teachers
budget than in the laborer's, indicat-
ing more eXaCting community de-
mands. Teachers also spend relatively
more than workingmen for life insur-
ance, religious purposes, charity
amusement. vacations and care OF
health. They spend less for chill
dren's clothing-having fewer chill
dren. Not all of them economize In
this way, however. 81 believe -
writes a Denver principal, that teach
ers should attend concerts and good
plays and take trips. SO does my wife
but my salary necessitates choice
between these things and raising n
family. We chose the latter"
Many other significant side lights
on the high cost Of living, particularly
as It affects teachers. are brought out
in the report on teachers Salaries
and Cost Of Living" The commits
sioner of Education at Washington
has a limited number Of copies Of the
report for free distribution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18

@'N''A 49, NNAs
Il want you to write to my wife
and children" Rev. Lane told DR.,
Marriott, "and tell them that I've
ended it all, for I'm going to put an
end to my life"
For several days the writer of
keep Close to Jesus All the Way"
had been in Tulsa. His clothes were
shabby, his features haggard and his
once brilliant mind benumbed with
rum. He had mingled with the flot-
sa and jetsam in the vilest resorts
and had spent the nights in alleys or
more comfortable resting plices such
as chairs and billiard tables.
When the old man called on Rev.
Marriott, the latter recognized in him
the past famous preacher and con-
ductor Of union eetings and the man
who has written over sixty gospel
hymns that are now sung in all parts
of the civilized world
And the Baptist minister recalled
the lines Of Lanes greatest religious
sorg-'Keep Close to Jesu All the
Way"-did you ever hear the good
folks sing that in church. just after
the preacher had gotten through with
a prayer meant to bring blessings on
the whole world?
This man wrote that song" mused
Rev. Marriott. He meant what he
said when he composed those lines.
He couldn't have written 1t unless he
felt that way, right at that tie"
But there he stor5 Rev. John
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
RcIinlons Side of Reunioa.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May H.
The religious side of the -Sonfederate
reunion. May 27-29, will not be neg
lected by Chattanooga. 1t was an
nounccd n day or two ago that all the
pastors will throw open their churches
every day to the veterans and visitors.
Prayer will be held In practically
every church in Chattanooga daily
brief addresses on religious topics
will be delivered, and regular choir
music provided. Some religious pro-
gram Will be announced for each day
and night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
Claremorc Graduation Exercises

CLAREMORE, okla. May IL
(SpecaD The graduation exercises
of the class Of '13 of the Claremore
Public School Eighth Grade were
held in the Windsor Opera House in
this city Thursday night. An excel
mt program was rendered. consist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
REV. JOHN LANE

KEY. JOItN LANE
AS he appeared in Tulsa yesterday,
down and out
Lane. He hadn't kept close to Jesus
all the way Sixty years old he was,
with the gray of winter closely press
ing his tepmles. After having fought
good fight" for years and years, he
was finally a -and-outer.
And not only a down-and-
but a down-and- righe here in
Tulsa,
"By day or night,
Never turn from the right"
Well, preachers are human after
all-yes. strong drink told the story
after all. You know the rest-that
'in the end it biteth like a serpent
and stingeth like an adder"
1t has both bitten and stung the
man who one DAY sat down and
wrote a famous religious ong. song
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18

ing Of musical numbers, readings
orations, etc, before a large audience
of patrons of the school and friends
and relatives of the graduates. The
clas has a enOeiship of forty-three
students.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
Sand Springs Water Co.

has just received a shipment Of Rose
Water Coolers. Special prices.
Phone 700.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
ONE Dose WILL MAKE:
YOU FORGET
That You Ever Had Stomach
Trouble or Gall Stones.

NIAYR'S WON
ID T. IL II L l.
S II o VI \ & III
REMEDY for
all Stomach,
Liver and In
tistinal Trouble,
Gastritis, Indi-
gestion, Dys-
pepsia, Pre- $ =
S urc of G. a $
ar on II Il I n g
Heart, S o ur
Stomach, Dis
tress after Eat
ing, Nervous
ness, Dizziness,
Painting Spells,
Sick IIpadapllps
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
36 SNATCHED FROM
DEATH WHEN VESSEL
FOUNDERS IN STORM

HAMBURG. March 12-Thirty-
sailors. making up the crew of the Brit
ish sailing vessel Glenavlon, were
snatched from the jaws of death in
the deep when their ship foundered in
gale in the North sea today off He'll
goland island.
The GlenavIon, caught in the teeth of
a 7o-mile gale, was laundering when
the crew was taken off by sailors from
another ship. The seamen on the Glen
avlon had given up hope. And theil
ship sank less than an hour after they
were taken off. Billows that lowered
like mountains were driven by winds
that showered icy spray and made the
work of rescue difficult and danger
Gus.
The Glenavlon, which was bound
from Buenos Ayres to Hamburg, is
total loss. She was of 1880 tons, was
2S9 feet long, 43 feet wide and hailed
from Liverpool. She was built in
Greenock, Scotland, in 1888 and sailed
as tramp freighter. Her crew was
landed at CuNhaven
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Miss Genevieve Clark Tells Who Some
of New Set Are.

the cabinet circle is Miss Agnes Hart
Wilson. Miss Wilson believes in the
vocational life for American women,
ana has served as her fathers secre-
tary during his terms in congress since
her fifteenth year She has a profound
knowledge of labor questions and is an
authority on the subject The Wilson's
have large family of young children,
and Mrs. Wilson generally prefers 20
keep them in the attractive homestead
at Blossburg, Pa. Therefore, Miss
Wilson has acted as her fathers secre-
| tary for some years, anu is thoroughly
conversant with Washington and con-
gressonal society.
There are so many Democratic
daughters in the senatorial circle that
they form an interesting group by
themselves.
A bouquet of Democratic bellies could
be gathered from the households IF
Democratic members of the house.
Easter will mark the height of the
new season, and already flower bal
for charity is being. planned by the
Democratic girls. Dinner, dances and
other post Lenten diversions will ring
in the new era of their Democratic So
cial leadership.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
-See Our Windo,o DispZaus-
AGAIN A PERMANENT CURE is SHOWN HERE

stomach panied her almost continu-
ally, and her bowels were very irreg-
ular. She was dizzy at times, and
often had weak, nervous spells. She
felt more tired after rising than be-
fore retiring. When she exerted her
self she got very short breathed and
frequently had a palpitation of the
heart Certain things. such as beans
especially, she would not think of eat
ing, as they Immediately caused
fermentation of gas. She had bought
and used many remedies, and had the
best of medical attention. but seemed
to grow worse nearly all the time,
and a S a consequence was becoming
very much discouraged. She sent to
Coursey & Munn's Drug Store for a
three bottle treatment of Quaker Ex-
tract This was used as directed for
about five weeks. during which time
she showed wonderful improve
ment. Then she procured one more
bottle: after using which her hus-
band called aud said.
"MN Wife IL cured completely of all
her sickness and doesn't lind It ncces-
SarN 10 take any Quaker or anything
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
VISITORS FLOCK TO
SEE DENTAL SUPPLY
CLUBS EXHIBITION

Taft hall at the Auditorium Armory
is drawing large crowds to witness the
exhibit of the Dental Manufacturers
Club of America.
There were approximately $500 visi.
tors to the hall yesterday, the most of
them interested professionally There
was, however, no small number of lay
visitors. The hall will remain open
through Friday and each day there will
be special demonstrations of practical
exhibits.
The keynote of the convention is the
conservation or better care of the teeth.
There are several exhibitors of dental
preparations in charge of efficient den
lists, who will explain to the visitor the
most modern way of caring for the
teeth. In other booths are the exhibits
OF dental chairs, newfangled painless
eXtractors of molars, artificial teeth.
single or in punches, pliers, tweezers,
electric drills and hammers.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

else now. / am SO grateful Tor nei Js IN
suits that l can hardly f1nd WoiuS
thank you She is doing WoTh d. 'opd to do
the house that she couldn't dare " yeII
previously. and as for eating neal
the other day she ate near " ,'aoe.
of beans, with several other -, 'Is ber
tables that used to almost hlll can
We are more pleased than you
possibly imagine, and will cgl'a~,Ir ,nt ran
tell any one who calls on US Nl'"' Ey.
be done by the wonderful QuaNe' 49,
tract" ,.o,
The Health Teacher sald '"' ,,rq
must surely be interested j." Yah
Watson's case If you are d s'o"'
sufferer yourself. If a LADY 90 N two
of age tln he cured compIeteN u, came
months, you should give t.e frtues
remedy a chance to prove ils soy &
in your case. Call at uItta7r;ltta
Munn's Drug Store, ~ M'.tion.
street, if you suffer with lhdIsVl 81. KID
constipation. biliousness AN'' W., fo
ney complaints quake ,elle
$500. three Tor $2.5o SL"u ' 'y,,.
DO not delay. We picIa. aver
charges on an orders Of $5.''
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
HELP
EMPLOYEES LIVE
Cost Value Stores Opened Un-
der Cooperation of N. Y.
Transit Companies.

NEW YORK, March 12.-The first of
a chain OF stores that will be estab-
lished by the New York railways for
the purpose of enabling their employ
ees to procure food at cost price was
opened here today.
Practically every article of staple
foodstuffs was placed on sale at prices
from 25 to so per cent under prices
prevailing in the regular retail stores,
and the 20 clerks were kept busy all
day filing orders. None but employ
ees on surface cars, elevated and sub
way trains. or immediate members OF
their families holding tickets were per-
mitted to Latronize the store. All pur-
chases must be on a strictly cash basis.
The New York railway companies
will meet the expense of operating the
store pro rata, 1t is expected that clerk
hire, rent, lights and other expendi-
lures will amount to $4,000 a year
The railway companies hope to enable
their employees to live much cheaper
and thereby eliminate the possibility
Of strikes for higher wages The rail-
way companies will open five other
stores within a short time. all located
near car barns. Butter that sold in
the regular retail stores today at 80
cents pound was 35 cents in the COM
panies' store. Other comparative prices
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
WILSON PRESENTED
WITH FIRST MEDAL,
INAUGURAL TOKEN

WASHINGTON. March 12.--Presi-
dent Wilson received his first medal in
the east room of the white house today.
1t was the usual gold token presented
to each president as a memeuto of his
Inauguration. The medal bears on one
side images of Wilson and Marshall
and ON the other an appropriate in
scripuon, relative 80 the Inauguration.
The prcsent9tion was made 10y Will
liam Corcoran Eusts. chairman of the
inaugural ceremonies, who will present
a silver replica Of the medal to Vice
President Marshall
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Advice to Those Who
Have Lung Trouble

tuberculosis is said to be durable nv
Slmp!y llVlnS IN the open air and taking
an abundance of fresh eggs and milk
70 an you possibly can to add to
strength and increase weight: eat
wholesome nourishing food and
breathe the cleanest and purest air
and them if health and strength do
not return, add the tonic and bene-
nclal effects of Ilckmans Alternative.
Read what 1t did in this case:
400 East Fifth St. Wilmington. Del
Fenuemen: In January, 1908. was
taken with hemorrhages Of the lungs.
tltioners said that it was lung trou-
un'e. took eggs and milk in quanti-
ties, but got very weak The doctors
SAID | would not gain in weight as long
as ! stayed in the store; butI kept on
working and prayed each day that /
might get well | believe my PRAYERS
were answered, for Mr. c. A. i,inpin-
cott. my employer (Lippincott & Co.
Department Store. 306 TO 3t4 Market
street, Wilmington. DelD, had learned
that had done great good, and upon his
recommendation l began taking il at
once: This was about June, 1908. /
continued faithfully using no other
remedy and finally noticed the clearing
of the lungs. | firmly believe Fck9
man Alternative saved my life | sent
my spittle later to the state board Of
health to be examined for tuberculosis
mother died from consumption when I
was about two years old
Il make this statement so that others
may learn Of the wonderful merits of
Eckmah 5 Alternative ! regard my re-
covery as being miraculous"
sworn atfidaviD JAS. S0JIRES.
E2kman's Alternative is effective in
branchits. asthma. hay fever. throat
and lung troubles and in upbuildng the
system Does not contain nnisons
opiates or habit-turmme drugs For
sale by all Of Jacobs drug stores and
other leading druggists Ask for book
let telling ~ reCovertes, and write to
tCkman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa.
for additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
HONEYMOON BROKEN UP
BY CHARGE OF BIGAMY

COLUMBUS, GA. March 12.-The
honeymoon of Fred Shannon, who was
married Saturday night to Miss Nora
Arant in Jordan City, a suburb of
Columbus, was brought TO an abrupt
termination when Smith Arant =
brother of the bride, had Shannon ar
rested on a warrant charging him with
bigamy. The bride returned to her
home, while Shannon went to Muscogee
county Jail because he could find no
friend that was willing to put up $500
bond to obtain his release.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Difference Between
Preachers and Actors
As Told by Sir Henry
Irving S Opinion of the Pulpit and
the Stage as Recalled by
Seymour Hicks.

NEW YORK, March I2.-Seymour
Hicks the versatile actor manager au-
thor tells about the meeting of the
bishop of Westminster and Sir Henry
Irving. The bishop asked Sir Henry:
How is it that we clergymen. in
spite of the great and true subjects we
discuss In public, make so little i'm
preston, while you gentlemen Of the
sWered:
1T is because We actors make fiction
sound like truth. while you clergymen
make truth sound like fiction"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Mrs. Emily Watson Is Completely
Cured of Chronic Stomach
Trouble in a Few Weeks
by Quaker"

The public at large will be greatly
interested in the following case,
which was reported to the Health
Teacher when here Mrs. Emily Wat
son lives at 120 Curran street and is
So years of age. Her husband is an
old employee of the Dysart Construc-
tion Company. in the Austell build
ing. Mrs. Watson had been suffer
er from chronic stomach trouble for
several years. and during the past
two years It had manifested itself in
a very severe form. When the lady
would eat "A fair sized meal she would
he distressed afterNard by bloating.
belching spells and headache Her
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
COLUMBUS MOTORCYCLE
CLUB WILL TOUR STATE

COLUMBUS, GA, March l2.-Twelve
members of the Columbus Motorcycle
club have signed an agreement to make
a tour around the state, and at a meet
ing tonight the date for starting on
the tour win be decided upon. Among
the cities to be included in the tour
win be Griffin, Atlanta, Augusta, Sa-
yannah, Albany, Americus and Ma
con
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
BY GENEVIEVE CHAMP CLARK.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-The
| Democratic renaissance contributes an
attractive quota Of daughters of De-
mocracy to American society This
quota greatly outranks in point of
numbers Republican bellies who dur
ing the sunny years of the G. Q. p.
enlivened the Washington seasons.
The nations eyes naturally focus on
| the social activities of the three charm
! ing Misses Wilson added to the his
toric list of white house girls. \
daughter of the white house is the
most desirable asset for any admins
tration, and President Wilson's is thrice
blessed.
These White house daughters Will
be besieged by invitations and invited
to more luncheons. teas and dinners
than they could possibly accept. The
life of a white house girl is one glori-
Gus round of fun and entertainment
and her acceptance brings a thrill to
the anxious hostess who wishes to en-
tertain the daughter of the president
The brilliant state functions of the
white house will naturally be very in
teresting for they dazzle with the
wealth of light, beautiful gowns and
sparkling gems. and the contact with
notables from all over the world. Be
sides the strictly formal affairs will be
teas, receptions and musicals, garden
parties and special occasions to delight
the hearts of the presidents daughters.
Daughter of the Cabinet.
Next in point of interest are the
girls of the cabinet set The new
cabinet is replete with young people.
in striking contrast to that of Presi-
dent Taft Miss Mona McAdoo, who
has been already styled the cabinet
beauty, petite with big blue eyes and
soft brown hair and a charming viva
cious manner, will add gayety to the
household of the secretary of the treas
ury. Her sister, Miss Harriet Ne
Adoo, will act as chatelaine for her ia
ther, but Miss Mona is still school
girl and will probably maze her debut
next season.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson have two pretty daughters
the Misses Sidney and Lucy Burleson-
who are attending school at Sweet
Brian, Va. They are cabinet debutantcs
of the future.
Miss Caroline Rowland daughter of
the dearest friend of Mrs. Thomas h.
Marshall wife of the vice president,
will make her Washington debut under
the chaperonage of Mrs. Marshall, and
is being spoken of as cabinet debu-
tante on that account. she is very
pretty, With wealth of curly golden
hair and blue eyes and has a charm
ngly girlish style of dressing. Like
her mother Mrs. Marshalrs frien Z.
Miss Howland is talented and speaks
several languages nuently She VIII
remain the house guest of Mrs. Mar
shall during the latter's stay in Wash
iugtou.
The Daniels Family.
In the household of the new secre-
tary of the navy, Josephus Daniels are
the two sisters of Mrs. Daniels the
Misses Belle and Ethel Bagley. These
girls are the sisters also of Ensign
Worth Bagley, the boy hero of the
Spanish war.
Miss Nancy Lane, daughter of the
new secretary of the interior and Mrs
Franklin *. Lane, is still young
school girl but will be able in the las
years of this administration to enfov
The life of a cabinet belle
one Of the most interesting girls II
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

were: Eggs, SO cents and 20 cents;
ham, 20 cents and IL cents; chicken
"a cents and Is cents; beef, "a cents
and IS cents; coffee, 80 cents and is
cents: tea, 60 cents and 40 cents.
There were threats by women to de-
clare another meat boycott.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
VOTES AGAINST OFFICE
CAUSE ITS RETENTION

LAUREL, MISS, March Following
the election last fan 10 abolish the office
Of county attorney, it has been discovered
that, through confusion in marking, the
office really was voted TO not he abuI-
ished. II had been decided 10 mark the
ballots for OF "aEanst" For" was
intended for retaining the office, hut At
torney General Collins has held that for
meant for its abolition
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
MADISON LADS JOIN con,,

MADISON, GA, March 10 eIus.
thusiastic meeting of citizens "a a. an en-.
and Morgan county yesterday q Madison
the Boys Corn club was Org AFTERNOON.
arnafGa6 membership of Of T. The gaheTHar ghTsa with
eral expert, who addressed ~ .cks, Fed.
on principles of intensive farmiaagu 1rig audience
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

Home study, correspondence school
methods and a monster mail order
propaganda for the more rapid pro-
motion of the woman's suffrage move
nrent in Georgia is the announced plan
or Mrs Amelia Woodall today. follow
ing conference cf auffrarn leaders
in Washington last week Mrs. Wool
ell has just returned to the city after
meeting the leaders of the equal right
movement of the nation
Her plan. developed in conference at
Washington embraces the entire state
of Georgia. Mrs. Woodal claims that
the effort expended upon her plan
would undoubtedly show a seventy five
per cent gain in membership in ,ne
organization within twelve months,
Suffragists Scattered.
Georgia suffrage is too scattered"
declared Mrs. Woodall in explaining
her plans. we must centralize-woril
for one purpose-concentra We
have not enough missionaries to %
into the homes of the entire state,
therefore following the successful OK
ample of the big commercial houses
we are going to enter these homes Vil
Uncle Sans mail
Woman suffrage in Georgia is in
evitable. The only question is one Of
fime. What we aim to do Is to eX-
pedite the day when we shall have :,
more homogeneous support. TO effect
this / have made this plan. l shall
soon establish the Georgia Mail Ordar
Suffrage Bureau. Georgia women are
suffrage hungry. There is no doubt
OF this. They want to know about
suffrage-what it means-what it is
There are too few of us to reach each
woman, therefore we will use a two
cent stamp. These suffrage hungry
women do not know where to turn 10
find the information concerning the
movement that they seek We shall
supply it with our bureau.
Women Fear Rdicue.
There are thousands of women IN
this state who will not broach equal
suffrage as conversational topic with
their husbands fearing ridicule or
worse-contempt These are just the
women we seek to talk with-whom
we will reach and talk with through
our bureau. l believe our bureau VIII
DE unique in the country-at least my
plan when / outlined 1t in WASHINGTON
proved surprise and was eager'y
talked over by the suffrage leaders IF
New York and Boston
we shall give it a thorough trial |
soon, probably within the month the
bureau will be established We hope |
for great reSults and I'm S,trc u-avI ,, ~. |
be disappointed"