davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
g. IHIOllaIndl
Wilson Bldg
FOR SALE
Wilson Bldg.

$1,000 with $500 cash for a new g.
room, modern bungalow.
5000 Part terms for close in cot
ttgo. Garage and cistcrn
$3.50 with $500 cash for 5-room
cottage, corner lot with barn
same as new.
$3.50 For choice home on South
Cheyenne Ave, now.
S2l00 For 7-room bungalow home
Close IN on S. Boston Ave.
5; 400 For a choice, east iron bunga-
low, new on $. Baltimore.
II YOU are Interested I'm choice
bungalow in Carlton Place we have
them that win ippeal to you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

resume your hunting Much obliged
for your trouble"
"nut yoI are not fully CT, yet" he
protested
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

That same snow. There we're no hills
to look at and there wasn't a sled
around the house, but what grand
snow for tracking the beast to his
lair! The beast might be fox, coon
or hare, but he would have to leave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
For Sale

close in Residence Property 3, 6
and rooms. a splendid PROPOSE
ion. In "a closc-in fiat. Vacant lots
very reasonable.
Room 3O5 Palace Bldg.
$. n. CONEI q co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
BY WILL SEAT.

HERE was h good foot
or more OF snow on
the ground. and In
the meadow stretch
ing back from the
Thornton IN a II OF
house to lho hills II
lay as white as the
whitest wool, and not
even a rabbit had left
q track thereon.
II was n mild mid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
LOST.

LOST-A gold locket with engraved letter,
NJ E.' on back and pictures OF e.rl
and man ON front Valuable 10 owner only.
Reward II tcurDcd 10 World office "at once.
Probably lost between Wonderland thcatcr.
post office and Tulsa Hotel
LOST Small green purse Thursday Re.
ward II returned 20 j07 Houston or phone
$50.
SlRAiED Bay mare, weight 1850. brand
RIB. Phone 1850
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
WANTED AGENTS

AGENTS WANTFD-'Io sell our .iue ~ snap
~ household goods Ouice sellers. and
liberal commissloub can " Room jol Met
ropoiltan Hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
W II. OATlIANT,
Yarnaby, okla.

MADISON COUNTY, Ark, June
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

TO LOAN 10000 in amounts 10 suit. on
monthly payments, prompt service. Percy
Collins, Room 800 Palace Bldg Phone 3s
MONEY To LEND Private money: $500 TO
$4,000; quick service. b. +. Pettus. Phone
296
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05
ROOMS FOR RENT.
UEfURNISHED

FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms for
rent. Modern. 100 $, Naybelle.
FOR RENT 'ufurnished room for house.
keeping. 91s :. Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-05

AARRY-I.arge list wealthy members de
sire early marriage New plan. Ladies
give description in first letter Address Elite
Club. Altus. Okla.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
Honest Advice 10
COnSumptiVeS

somehow there exists vast amount OF
sceptfcism as 10 the possibility OF curing
Consumption. We state none but facts.
and sna sincere IA what we assert,
IL we were afflicted with Tuberculosis,
re should dc precisely what We ask
others t0 do-take Eckmaa'S Alternative
promptly aHd faithfully. The reason We
sbould de this &nd warrant we have
for askiug au Consumptives 20 take
it, Is that we have the reports OF many
rg.nyerie> alc " which follows
1919 Su~quehanna Ave. bila,, Ra.
"GentteucU: Tor two years ] was ar
f}cfaJ WIth hemorrhaEos ~ the lungs,
tho nrn5tpr tofa.ed nearly one hundred.
Cur uHy physician advised another
climate as e. rcmain would probably he
fatal However. I remained, and in Feb
ruarv IL 1902. ] was taken with severe
nftark af pneumonia. When I recovered
Sr.1eteuflv e. walk about the house I was
left Wirh 81 friGhffui hacklnE couAh,
which uo medicine 7 had taken could alic-
vGitc ft fv.S &c tk!s time, March, laV-,
that 7 learned Of and started taking
Eekmau'~ lucrative. Ia snort uine
MS cough lc.S gone and ] was pronounced
welt Siuce that time have had two
slight attacks of pneumonia and nave
rcsartcd O. u0 other medicine 20 euect
cure
II sm ai present On excellent health and
fee' that a~ long as ] can obtain Eck-
mans Alternative 7 have NO fear Of Con-
sumption. Z cannot speak too highly Tor
the good W has DONE
Sivu-di HOWARD L. kLOTA
Eckmaa's Alternative Is effective in Bron-
ehti~. Asthma. Hay Fever, Throat aqd
Lung Troubles and in uphui3ding the
system Does not contain poisous. opiateS
or habit corning drugs, Ask Ter booklet
teliue of rtcovericS and write to EVkman
Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa. for more evil
9ence. For sale by an leading druggists
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
Not the RouaI Salute.

It happened to the queen as prin-
cess of Wales. when she was at one
Of the great cities of Upper India.
and is here quoted from recent
book entitled. AN American Girl at
the Durbar."
The princess wished to see the
place quietly for herself. and asked a
young police officer to escort her. and
to be sure to tell no one about it be-
forehand. So of they started on foot
through the bazaar. and the princess,
who was dressed in a thick veil and
topi. enjoyed it all immensely.
But at the first police outpost on
the road the constables, seeing their
police sahib coming. turned out in full
force. and saluted with a clatter Of
arms as they passed.
Now I particularly asked that
there might be none of this" re
preached the princess.
"Oh, it's not your royal highness
they are saluting: it's T." explained
the Young officer hlushing nightly
And therat the princess saw her
mistake. and laughed at herself might
lily, too.-Youth's Companion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
TRIBUTES TO JUDGE PAGE
Late Member Of Court Of Appeals Eu-
lOgized By Bench and Bar Of the
State.

Tributes to the late Judge Henry
Page, of Somerset county, foI over
ffeen years chief Judge IF the First
Judicial Circuit, and as such a mem.
ber of the Court of Appeals bench,
were paid yesterday afternoon by the
bench AMI bar Of Maryland.
At 9 O'Clock the Court Of Appeals
suspended the hearing Of arguments
TO hear addresses extolling the life
aud character of the deceased jurist
and his service to the judiciary of
the State
The speakers were Attorney-Ger-
eral Edgar Allan Poe, in behalf of
the State; Judge Page, and former
Congressman Joshua w. Miles, of
Somerset county. representing the
bar of the Eastern Shore; Col. George
r. Gather and Arthur George Brown,
representing the bar of Baltimore
city. The addresses were highly eu-
logistic Of the late Judge.
Upon conclusion of the other ad-
dresses Chief Judge A. Hunter
Boyd who was closely associated with
Judge Page over a period of many
years, spoke feelingly in behalf of the
Court. ln the course Of his remarks
Judge Boyd recounted incidents of
the life of Judge Page from the time
of his appointment to the bench in
1892 until his retirement in 1908, re-
ferring to his gsntleness of disposi-
tiOn and service as q Judge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
WAS NOT CAUGHT MAPPING
Customer Tried to Test Stores VIII
Inuness to obIlge but Manager
Dlvined Her Object.

A lady had heard a good deal about
the obligingness Of a certain store
and determined to put it to the test.
She walked in and said she wanted to
buy one glove. explaining that she
had lost one Of pair. The clerk did
not know what to do He called the
manager. who. in turn, was nom
plussed. The proprietor happened to
PASS by and. on the matter being eX-
planned to him said Certainly; sell
the lady one glove
but what shall we charge for it,"
asked the clerk
"Just half the price Of the pair"
answered the owner
When the customer had departed
the manager said What shall we do
with the remaining glover"
Charge it up to service account. :
said the proprietor
He had OWNED that the lady was
making a test
Th, story of the one glove, as
time went on. passed from lip to lip
and added to this stores reputation
IA trade. What that little affair did
Tor the store could not be calculated
by any method. but that it was good
advertising none ever questioned
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
As FATE WILLED IT
Cindy's Matrimonial Affairs Not
All Her Own.
Town cosslps Had Their Ears closs
to the Ground and Very Little Of
Real Moment Got Away
From Them.

yep. I got that boss when Il was a
teeny colt long back-let's see-well.
bout the time Cindy contemplated
metermony Ma made that rag car
pet the year of-yep, the year Cindy
thought of gettin' married. The old
Baptist church was the biggest thing
in town the year-well. the year Cindy
was serious bout hitchin up, you see.
Was It or was il not the year afore
or after? BY heck, il was the same
year she was thinkin' II she'd-Cindy'
] mean-take 81 Slocum or Ez Penn
brook The blacksmith shop burned
down, Abe Poot's corncrib. as well as
fourteen hens. six puliets. and nine
Pekin ducks went up in feathers ana
smoke-strange how dates mix up.
il was when Cindy got the notion IN
her fool head that she'd lived a life OF
singleness enough. Then the new
School teacher come and took the new
deost1ck school just bout when Cindy
got hotheaded and tarned down ii
jenkins; he had a new buggy; ana
Sim Coot had two colts. Sim didn
nave dne new U0AE4t UAS AiN
mortgage on LIS twenty-acre farm.
Cindy got left on both deals; but she
held on to her passhun for douhhn
up she did"
1T seems that about everything
hinged upon Cindy's affair Of love All
starts or ends about the time she con-
tomplated matrimony"
yep. that's what II does. Ma got
her teeth then the same year; pa
bought new hayfork and had the
new COW barn painted red the colt
run way with the milk wagon ana
we lost forty quarts OF milk that sum
mer: the dern crick slushed over and
the hog pen was split into kindlin
down on the flats: Jim Parker broke
his collarbone liftin' a keg of cherry
brandy. on a bet in Perkus's place;
Nose Judkins was beat for pathmaster
and l was put in postmaster at The
Corners the same year; Tidy Brown
went to the town high school, and The
steeple fell down the year Cindy con-
templated-"
"And how did Cindy come out?"
Come out? Say, she went and
done It."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
Education in samos.

If Stromboli is the lighthouse Of
the Mediterranean. Samos possesses
what native writer has described as
the Lighthouse of the Levant" A
moral and intellectual lighthouse, that
is TO say-the college named Pytha
goreum. after the greatest of Samians.
This college attracts students from
Crete and many other islands, and
stands al the head of a remarkably
creditable educational system. Four
teen years ago Mr. William Miller
noted that Samos had one school for
every thousand of the population. and
was far from content with that. there
being a strong movement for agricul-
tural. kindergarten and higher female
efucation Samos as a rich island
with no national debt is not crippled
bv the rates difficulty which tempers
noDular enthusiasm for education in
some countries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
SNAPSHOTS

"A lazy man is always making idle
remarks.
IF a man has sense enough his dol
lars viii take care Of themselves.
"A girl seldom scores hit if she
throws herself at a mans head.
Some men like to talk because il
requires no previous thought.
The more birthdays wom~n has
the less she has to say about them.
The world usually sides with the
man who makes a noise like ready
money.
"A platonic friendship by any other
name would be just as unsatisfactory.
A stubborn desire to get even has
bought about many mans downfall.
No man can be popular and tell his
troubles, too.
We live to learn. and only then do
we learn to live.
When duty calls some people al
ways send word they are out.
Many man is so skeptical that he
won't believe his own conscience.
1t is just as well to remember that
a pint Of happiness is worth a peck of
trouble
Some people are so constituted that
they would rather lose friend than an
argument.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
SlOO REWARD. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
chat is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
q constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutiOnal treatment, Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building UP the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails 90 cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address 4. J. CHENEY d Co., Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
undsrpald Ambassadors.

Mr.. Bryce. in resigning his post at
Washington, resigns also $4,000 a
war a sum which probably gave rise
- Sala's phrase concerning special
correspondents. that they have the
salary Of an ambassador" On the
other hand. the American ambassador
in ! london has to represent the United
states on a salary of sl7,500. Mr.
Peid's predecessor. Mr.. Choate, used
10 declare that $4,000 would scarcely
cover the expenses OF the Office. An
American biographer tells how man
as found wandering in the dead Of
night around Trafalgar square BY a
Eind hearted constable. who recon-
nended him to go home. Home.
exclaimed the wanderer. 4 have no
hcme. I'm the American ambassa-
6cr,"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28


And he was wondrous wise.
He'd salt his extra profits down
To use 10 advertise
His advertising brought him biz,
His fame spread far and wide.
And now most half the town is his
And half the countryside
Within the next few years the en-
tire profession Of advertising viii un-
dergo a complete revision and the su-
burban. or so called. country newspa-
per. will be the generally accepted
medium
The country newspaper has been
forging ahead In leaps and bounds
while the magazines and other
periodicals that are supposed to oc-
cupy a national field have gone back.
Look at the number OF leading
magazines of international reputation
that have gone out OF business within
five years. And If further evidences
were needed Of change Of sentiment
in regard TO advertising and advertis-
ing mediums. one only need to ex-
anime the columns Of monthlies today
to find that the space in magazines
occupied by advertising is much small
er than it was five years ago. Ma
tional advertisers are passing up the
magazines; the suburban newspaper
is coming into its own.
The greatest strides have been Ia
ken by country newspapers and one
does not have to go far to find evi-
dences of this Advertising in the
country newspaper is the most valu-
able advertising in the world for its
cost Their readers buy everything
that is for sale: from thread TO farm
ing implements. from medicine TO au-
tomobiles They buy paint and roof
ing. stoves and lamps. hundreds Of
commodities that the city dweller new
or buys
The New York Evening Journal
says: There is not a community In
the United States IN any one Of which
ten or even fifty great American mer.
chants and manufacturers would not
gladly hire at high pay a competent.
earnest representative able to talk to
five hundred or more families.
And every business-like, hard-work-
ing country newspaper publisher IS
SUCH AN AGENT. able to reach the
consumers that nobody else can reach
THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER is
THE BEST OF ALL ADVERTISING
MEDIUMS
Little by little advertisers viii come
to learn the value of the country news
paper. and very rapidly, let US hope.
the country editors will come to learn
the value of that which they have for
sale and will demand and get their
share of the national prosperity, act
ing as national industrial and CONNER
cial representatives. and not merely
as the local mouthpiece of local mer-
chants"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
A WISE NoN-ADveRTIsER.

There was man ia our town
And he was wondrous wise;
He opened many places. yet
lie wouldn't advertise
ne Thought it foolish 10 announce
His business as some think
They ought @ do. and said ne mad
No need OF printers ink.
promotion Of publicity
He said. was something which
The more he had Of. that much less
His chance OF getting rich.
re said he'd studied it and knew
That advertising would.
Beyond the shadow Of doubt
DO more harm than good,
Indeed this man IN our town
was truly wondrous wise;
He was burglar. which Is wny
lie didn't advertise.
Judge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
lnt.restlnn AdvertIsIna PoInt.

In deciding if John Till of Rich
mond. Wis. need stand trial in dam
ages a suit for the supreme court re-
Gently ruled on the point Of interest to
advertisers The court said:
When one deliberately makes a
false representation Of a material fact
or as of his own knowledge without
knowing whether it is true or false, in
tending that another shall act upon It.
and he does SO to his injury. an ac-
ton for deceit lies"
Til gives treatment on his farm for
\ variety OF ailments. Several patients
comnlained Of blisters from plasters
:, n1fed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
Found Through Ad.

The lost pocketbook advertised N
The Capital was found and returned
to the owner through the advertise
ment in this paper. The pocketoooik
was lost by Mrs. Chalres G. Feia-
meyer aud found by Miss Suite q
Buoy Station, across the Severn. Il
paws to advertise in The Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
LIZARD WILL FILL Is CARS.
Beast Of Prehistoric Utah IS Quarried
From Solid Rock.

A ffth box car loaded with part Of
skeleton OF q Utah lizard started We'd
nesday for the Carnegie Museum IN
Pittsburg.
1t is thought that the remaining
bones of the lizard will I'LL ten more
cars. The skeleton is being excayated
on the banks of the Green River, near
Jensen, Utah. 1t is 81 feet long ana Is
duarried in blocks out of solid rock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
TrsPass Notices.

Trespass notice printed on muslin
or on paper for sale at this Office.
Now is the time to post trespass
notices when gunners with dog and
gun are wont to trespass on private
property Buy trespsss notice at
The Cspitalofice
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
Printed Signs For Sale.

Come to the Capital office for sll
Printed ''For Sale" or For Rent"
signs. 'sTresspass Notices." Half
Holiday Closing" signs, etc etc. and
F,Il simply eo hand. at this Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
Colder

WAsHiNaToN, Feb. 2s. $50 A. NJ.
For Maryland Cloudy tonight and
Saturday. Colder tonight and in east
portion Saturday.
". L. MOORE.
Chief OF Weather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
FEBRuARY- p -


snnscrfDsrs 70 the evening Capital. .
Nao 90 not receive their paper regularly Vgfl}
please repors tae same 20 this once and we
W4Al endeavoF 70 remedy the same.
sne evening Cepitaln can be- found on
8aas O. the following places:
marvel GBA News stand Maryland Hotel
news stand Jones Book store Main ST..
ee3dmeYers Book store Maryland Ave,
DAVIS @eWs store Maryland Ave-. F i
aeafs, SFocesg. West ST. extended. AZ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28

@ Have your Job Printing done
at the Capital Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28

advertise your Wants, Lost, For
Rent. For Sale. &C., in the Capitsl.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28

His advertising brought him biz,
His fame spread far and wide.
And now most half the town is his
And half the countryside
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-28
sDvERTISING
II TALKS
COUNTRY PAPERS GAINING
National Advertisers Passing Up Mag
azines for More Local
Mediums

There was a man in our town
And he was wondrous wise.
He'd salt his extra profits down
To use 10 advertise
Newark post., 1913-06-11
Squibs

College Avenue widened, Sewer
for Newark, Woman's s College
who said Life wasn't worth living.
just bear this in mind: This
Fire Engine is to put out you' fire.
SO don't wait until you are called
up. Lend a hand. If you have a
contribution, remember the Com
mittee is just as willing as a Meth
odist preacher, the week before
Conference.
Newark High School! Bacca-
laureate, Glass Day, Orations and
all those things that go to make up
the modern Commencement. The
latest in graduating from the High
School is for the "Sweet Girl" to
make her own dress. This innova-
ton is spreading over the leading
High Schools Of the country.
"Fact and Fancy" Editor awaits
with much interest the Newark
handiwork.
Sewer settled. Location Of Wo-
man s College settled. Next.
Do you know where the Armory
is to go? Well, it won t. That
guess.
Here s to Newark! Really, did
MT know you are growing so.
Shake.
Any one wanting to know what
a lobbist is, ask Senator Rinehart
if he ever heard Of Delaware Col
lege for Women.
An interesting article on Della
ware appears in the Christian
Science Monitor, Boston, Massa-
chusetts, June 9th.
Newark (revised) a place where
things are done whether they are
wanted or not.
What's all this about the Tariff
Lobby? Wilson-that s all.
Newark post., 1913-06-11
CHAP AN

ing fire companies of the nearby
towns, their engines, etc, also many
beautifully decorated automobiles,
for which there are prizes offered
of $500 and $3.50 for the first and
second best.
Special attractions are being ar
ranged for the Fourth Of July,
among which are a number of fea-
lures to appeal to the children.
The Committee is ever alert to
the possibilities of profiting by the
experience Of past years. A num-
Der of changes will be made. Those
in charge of the Baby Show are
trying to arrange to hold this pop
ular contest in the Hose House, in
order to guarantee cooler and
more comfortable quarters for the
little ones than the tent offered
last year.
The Cake Committee will include
in the delicacies offered for sale all
kinds Of home made pastry as well
as bread and rolls.
Without any attempt at adver-
tising it can well be said that this
years Carnival promises to be the
greatest Newark has yet seen.
Newark post., 1913-06-11
EnEs.lGgE.EE5,!S:sVrLL,Tz

Messrs. Ernest CcCleary and Jo-
seph Weller Of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. McCleary.
Mrs Annie Strahorn is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. f. B. Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Nc
Cleary were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marston Crossan, Landen-
berg, over Sunday.
Out town has been without lights
for a few nights, owing to some lit
tie breakdown in the machinery,
but we hope to have them again in
a few days.
The Children s Day exercises
were well attended, both afternoon
and evening.
The scholars from Kemblesville
School, who passed the senior exam
ination held at New London High
School, were as follows: Grace
Harlan, Rebecca Pyle, Helen Wes-
tendorf and Ethel Harlan.
The Kemblesville Band is plan
ming a festival, to be held on w. L.
Fell's lawn, Friday evening, June
Goth. All the delicacies Of the sea-
son for sale.
They say that Wedding Bells
will ring in our village ere the
month is flown.
Mr.. Harry Saunders and family
motored from Philadelphia on
Sunday and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
S. G. Kennedy.