davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
No Terms Can BE Made.

Scnor DE La Barre sent a message
TO President Madcro, saying:
In the name of humanity and as a
Mexican who is free Of all political
ana revolutionary parties, I wish to
offer my services in any way possible
TO effect peace without further blood
shed"
Madcro replied, thanking him, but
declaring that no terms other than an
unconditional surrender could be made
with DiaZ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
Tour ON Bicyclps.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. IL
Astride tendem bicycle, Mr.. and
Mrs G. w. Mascote arrived here to-
day from El Paso, Tex, on 10000
mi.e bicycle tour Of the United States.
They have completed 5,1S4 miles Of
the trip, have used only one machine
and have had no serious delays.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
lakes Company Dissolved.

CLEVELAND Feb. 1.-THE decree
OF the L. s circuit court dissolving
the Great Lakes company as monop-
oily in control of the towning business
Of the principal ports OF the great
lakes was received here today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
%: a:.oooocooo0009o

Mr. and Mrs j. L. Essley of Osage
are the parents Of fine and sturdy
son, whose arrival in their home was
an important event in the family,
Saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
Riots In Toxic.

TOXIC. Feb. violent political
riots broke out in the city O. Osaka
today. Officers of the newspapers
which support Prince Katsura. the
premier. were attacked by great
mobs. Several deaths are reported
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. ia
Turkish warship went ashore at Kar-
aburon on the Black sea coast today.
Her position is dangerous.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12

WINNIPEG, Feb. 11.-Fifty persons
We're carried to safety by french
when flames destroyed the Hotel
Sutherland here today Loss 100000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12

Tn style T. be thin comes in right
handy with tn high cost o. Twin.
When a speaker adjusts his specetacles
an fumbles around his inside pocket
it's good time e quietly leave tn
hall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12

" b. MOORE
S.-r.--r.-Afln.r.r

Secretary Manager.
editors Note-The clipping above
referred TO was an editorial paragraph
based upon O. news story IN the Ponca
city Courier I'm which we are glad 20
know there was no foundation. fact
or truth as has been proven by per-
sonal investigation The World is
therefore. glad TO make the correc-
tion.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
PETT|COATS ARE
Starting TODAY
SIiIRAGETTE HIKE FROM NEW
YORK TO WASHINGTON BE
GINS TINS MORNING.
General Jones IN Lead
Veteran of the Tramp 10 Nlbanl win
Head the March 10 the Va
ilonal Capital.

NEW YORK, Feb. little long
heraldcd women's suffrage hike"
from New York to Washington Will
be started tomorrow. Sixteen women.
with General" Rosalic G. Jones in
command, have pledged themselves,
1t was announced tonight to walk
the 23O miles, They hope TO COM
plete the journey IN seventeen days
reaching the national capital March
/, IN time to take part in the wom-
ems suffrage parade two days later.
This is an average Of sixteen miles a
day.
Tho little army uniformed in brown
cloaks and hoods, viii carry as ann
10000 leaflets of suffrage
literature and "Votes for Women"
buttons, with which they hope to cap
ture all enemies encountered ON the
WAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
FOODFEST, FUN
and FRIVOHTY.
COMMERCIAL CLUB LUNCHEON
WAS A REGULAR FANluN
MEETING or TULSANS.
TATE AND W. NJ There
Hotel Managers Did the Honor. Ia
Noble and Altogether Gracious
style, y Know.

The weekly MONDAY luncheon NJ
the Commercial club reached the ..1-
ith of its power in tho banquc. held
at the Brady hotel yesterday. llcnl
music and speeches were All that AMY.
one could wish for and the affair w.s
a tremendous success. There were
seats for 100 and more than forty
were compelled TO occupy STANDING
room only" Seats for these woro
occupied as rapidly as others had com
pleted their meal and many of the late
arriNals Were fed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
UNCLE SAM WILL
Send HIS TROOPS
lConlInncd from page -
\ Repetition Today.

row would see the empowering Of
the oulm,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12

Ardmorc is considering tho cree.
lon of basket factory as "a means Of
taking caro- Of the immense crops oi
r@chcs ana other fruit produced I'm
Ih1t locality Last year over nfu
cars of Elbcria peaches were shipped
from Ardmorc and fully as many rot
ted ON the trees because the nuit
growers could not get the necessary
baskets II is estimated that not loss
Than eighty and more than likely
moro than one hundred car loads
would bo shipped from Carter county
inc romlns season The cost of ship
ping g'Would amount to no less tnln
SIX thousand dollars and it is cstnuat-
ed that this amount would build and
equip a factory in which AN bashcts
needed may Doe madc i'm that city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
Bills Endorsed.

The meeting endorsed the bill by
representative Frank Il. Curry Of
Tulsa, now before the state legislature.
giving cities permission to condemn
and buy natural gas lands where tho
city needs the fuel to conserve and
protect its industries and domestic
needs.
a resolution was also passed endors-
ing the bill giving the county. commits
sioners Of every county in the state
authority to appropriate 81 900 an
nually $1,000 for the organization and
maintenance of an experimental farm,
or otherwise exploit agriculture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
SOCIETY.

Q {: :. .o9 0ooaoooc . . . .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
a Good Combination.

The truth Of j. NJ. Hairs statement
that Tate Brady and w. n. Robinson
are a good combination, was clearly
demonstrated at this luncheon I'm the
service furnished by Tate" and The
manner in which "W. ~" oticiatcd AS
toastmaster
Among the speakers at Yesterdays
luncheon We're representatives, Of the
churches, schools, banks, retail stores,
city government, manufacturers and
other trades ana professions A copy
of the February issue of DRY Farm-
ing official organ OF the Intcrnatiou-
al Dry Farming congress, had been
placed at each plate and the banquet
ers were thus given some idea Of the
gigantic publicity methods employed
by the management Of the congress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-12
Genuine Team Work.

DR.. Fred S. Clinton sounded the kcy-
note of the purposes Of the MONDAY
luncheons in his talk.
After briefly reviewing some early
history Of Tulsa, Dr. Clinton said:
This occasion reminds me of the
early spirit which laid the foundation
for the present city. The erection of
great buildings; the construction Of
railroads; the paving Of streets and
the individual development of re-
sources are important but there ia
something greater than all of this in
city construction and that is fellow
ship and genuine team work. without
this division and disaster comes;
with it, all things commercial are
possible"
Among those who spoke were c. \.
Mayo. furniture dealer; Mr. Corrliss
general cement pipe manufacturer;
Mayor Church of Claremore: l.. X.
Cone, banker and builder: Harry
Campbell attorney; PBf. Koontz, su-
perintendent of the city schools: Rev.
Magee, retired minister: T. c. Hughes,
city engineer; Tate Brady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
IMPROVEMENT PLANNED
OF H STREET CORNER
Representative GiIIett Will
Merge His Holdings in New
Business Section.

. Ins connection with the announcement
late in the week of the sale for the es-
tate of the late Titan ]. Coffey Of the
was stated that it is the ultimate purpose
of the purchaser, Representative Fred
erick H. Gillett of Massachusetts, to
merge the property with his holdings on
the adjoining lot at 14O1 H street. and to
utilize the whole tract as the site for
new and modern Office building. Repre-
sentative Gillett acquired his interest In
the property at 1401 III street several
months ago. and by securing the adjacent
ground he is in a position to utilize to
greatest possible advantage one of the
most desirable corners In the new II
street business section.
The sale of 1903 III street, which was
contaminated Thursday. was made for
the Fidelity Trust Company, as trustee
of the Coffey estate. and the considera-
ton mentioned in the deed was $4,000,
with $4,000 of the purchase price car
ried in a deed of trust. At the present
time the improvement on the property at
14dSa III street consists of an old brick
residence building. which has been trans
formed into Offices. The lot has 'front.'
age of about twenty-six feet on II street
and depth of 40 feet. while Mr.. Gill
let's holding on the adjoining lot has
about the same frontage on III street and
frontage of $50 feet on sl4th street-so
that with the two properties thrown into
one he will have lot facing fifty-two
feet on II street and three times that
frontage on 14th street, or total area
Of approximately 800 square feet Story
& Cobb. real estate brokers. conducted
the transaction, by which Mr.. Gillett
rounded out his holdings at the 14th and
u streets corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
NEW HOUSING PLAN FOR
INSANE CONSERVATIVES
Five 0pen-Air Cottages Com
pleted This Week at Gov
eminent Hospital.

Complete segregation Of tubercular pa
tients at the Government Hospital for
the Insane has been made possible by
the erection of five one-story cottages.
specially constructed for the housing and
treatment of consumptives.
The buildings are of stucco and cost
$4,000 each. They are only one story
in height and are so constructed that
one entire side is exposed to the sun. SO
that while the rooms may be closed
tight when desirable they may be opened
to such an extent as to be practically
sleeping porches.
Heretofore tubercular patients at the
Government Hospital for the Insane have
been housed in special wards In the nos
pital. The treatment has been SO carelui
that the spread of the disease has not
been noticeable. but the special cottages
will, it is believed, be much less favora,
BILE for the spread Of the disease as Wen
as more suitable for the treatment OF
the patients affected
The buildings were completed during
the past week, and it is expected tnat
ali tubercular patients will be moved into
them during the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
KITCHENS OF LONG AGO.
English Historical Society Conducts
Interesting Investigation.

The kitchens of olden times seem to
have been of extraordinary size. Judging
from the Investigations recently made
by an English historical society. At
Hurstmonceux. for example, there was
a kitchen twenty-eight feet high, with
three huge fireplaces, and bakehouse
with an oven fourteen feet in diameter.
There is an old Welsh kitchen near
Llandudno. dating from the fifteenth cen
fury. which has many primitive culinary
contrivances, now obsolete or superseded
by modern devices, says a writer in
Harper's Weekly. Among these curious
old devices may be mentioned a meat
jack with a fywheel. steel toasting
stand and a fan bellows.
At Battle Abbey there is a curious old
kitchen containing much of interest to
the antiquary. and a kitchen at st.
Mary's Hall, Coventry. Is remarkable for
the famous "knaves' post to which. it
appears. refractory scullions were tenn
porarily attached by way of punishment
There Is a medieval kitchen at West
minister Abbey. although little remains
by which to identify 1t aside from the
rubble flooring, the buttery hatch and an
adjoining cellar. Hampton Court Palace
shows its great kitchen" with vaulted
roof and sets of antlers on its walls
Englishmen of other days fully recog-
nized the advantages Of a large kitchen.
There is extant an order, dated April 10.
1905. wherein Hugh de Nevill is COM
manded to have the kings kitchen at
Clarendon rooted with shingles and to
cause two new kitchens to be erected,
one at Marlborough and the other at
Ludgershall, in which Ito Dress the
royal dinners. In this order it is stated
that lit is particularly directed that
each kitchen shall be provided with a
furnace sufficiently large to roast two
or three oxen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
GETTING IN A RUT.
Brains and Initiative Needed.
Standstill Man q dead One"

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
himself is to be pitie. He has become
imperturbably satisfied that his way is
the best way. He only asks to be let
alone. to proceed in his narrow groove
and keep on doing the same thing as per-
functorily as a soulless stamping ma
chine. There Is a premium in modern
business upon brains and initiative. The
premium does not go to him who is sat
isf1ed with the way things are going; 1t
is awarded to the one who is everlasting
ly disconnected. and who looks ahead and
to one side to discern an improved proc
ess, a shortcut that is safe and sane, a
new device that conserves time and money
and human energy.
Some folk bitterly resent even the most
tactfully offered suggestion. Their value
Is impaired by the fact that their sensi-
tiveness flushes at the slightest implica-
ton of q cenSure. They do not under
stand the difference between outright
blame and a gentle hint. The most valua-
BILE workmen are glad to have new ideas.
do not let conceit stand in their own
light; they have no false pride, nor do
they assume that all knowledge Is theirs
and shall perish with them.
The saddest spectacle on earth is the
man in a rut, the man so welded to his
idols that he loves their clay fragments
and wooden splinters better than any
ly. He is foe to progress and to light
and foe to his own advancement. but
the world will move in spite OF his reac-
tionary tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Architect or Undertaken?

The following literary curiosity ap-
peafed in a recent issue of the London
Builder. having been forwarded to the
editor Of that paper by the secretary of
the Society of Architects. Obviously the
name and address of the firm are
omitted:
Architects and Contractors.
Plans and Specifications prepared and
Land Surveying carried out on
Moderate Terms.
Property Valued, Carefully Managed and
Developed.
Rents collected and repairs promptly
executed.
Concrete flags and Staffordshire fire
bricks sale.
Funerals completely furnished and per-
sonally superintended. Vaults and
brick graves built on the short
est notice.
No doubt funeral organized by an
architect should have special merits in
the eyes OF many members of the pro-
fcssion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
To Have Exhibits of Architecture.

One of the features of the coming
Panama Pacific international EXPOSE
ton to be held In San Francisco In 1919
will be exhibits of examples OF mod
ern architecture. including with others
the splendid structures and iandscap-
ing of the exposition itself. together
with a remarkable consideration OF the
CITY Of San Francisco. The exhioits WIN
comprise drawings, models and photo-
graphs of architecture. specimens OF aIt,-
nrocess used in testing structural ma
terials and special contrivances Tor safety'
comfort and convenience In buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
A Marked Similarity.

From Judge.
dine together every day, but never sit In
exactly the same order around the table
didactically stated the professor, lit
would take them thirteen million years.
at the rate of one dinner day. and they
would have eaten more than four hun
dred and seventy-four million dinners,
before they could get through all the
possible arrangements in which they
could place themselves.
YEP snarled Uncle Pepys That
would be nearly as many ways as a
small boy rearranges himself during a
long sermon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
WORK ON new HOSPITAL
TO BE STARTED SOON
Architect of Emergency Building
Expects to Call for Bids
Next Month.

Although the directors of Emergency
Hospital have not yet raised enough
money to build the splendid structure
that Is planned. it is believed a consid-
cradle addition will be made to the
fund during the early fall. and steps
are being taken to proceed with the
erection Of the building.
It was stated today at the Office of
Nathan c.. Wyeth, the architect, who Ia
preparing the plans. that he expects
to call for bids on the hospital about
October 1. IT is believed work may
begin about November /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Ex-King Theebaw.

From the London Chronicle.
It may surprise many to hear that
Gen. Prendergast. who died last week.
is survived by the king whom he de-
posed. When Theebaw's misdeeds moved
the British government to deprive him
of his throne in 1885 he was sent first
to Rangoon. and afterward to British
india, where he still resides. practically
unrestricted. and enjoying comfort
able allowance He is one of the quiet
est of the worlds numerous kings in
exile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
His Last Request.

From Lppincott's.
Not a sound could be heard in the
courtroom The prisoner had just been
condemned to death.
"You have a legal right to express a
last WISH said the judge, land, il II
is possible, it will be granted"
The prisoner, who was barber. gave
the judge an appealing look as he re-
piled:
II should like just once more to be
allowed to shave the district attorney"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Finishing Up.
From Judge.

From Judge.
Mr.. Gibson-Haven't you got that new
dress planned yet?
Mrs. Extraordinarily. l shall only have
to have one more talk about it,
Mr.. Gibson-I should think you would
get tired of talking with that dressmaker.
Mrs. Gibson-Oh, I'm through with her;
I'm all ready to consult the police now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
HOGS HOO TODAY.
BY JOHN w. CAREY.

Who's grand exalted keeper Of the Wild
eyed Tyrus Cobb-our hand-embroidered
notion of considerable job? Who picks the
grass from off the turf and chews II into
bits and poses on one lonesome pin and
does those "Ee-yah' fits? Whose special
ty once on a time was bringing home the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06

sary. even with this class Of subjects, to
humiliate or degrade them. 1t is far bet
ter to inspire and encourage them. and
with an indefinite sentence We will have
wholesome diet. with regular habits,
honest work. sanitary buildings in which
to be housed. and clean clothing to wear,
and many OF these apparently hopeless
subjects can be made into better men
and women. 1t is possible through
proper discipline and constant work to
arouse in the lowest type OF humanity
confidence and self-respect
Benefits of System.
Tt was no doubt in the minds of those
who are responsible for the establishment
Of the District OF Columbia workhouse
on this 1.15O-acre farm that great good
would be accomplished for the District
as well as for those who We're so I'M
fortunate as to be confined here.
Then. what of the tramp. the vaga-
bond. and petty criminal, who come to
us on a sentence OF fifteen days from
one to ten times in the year? There
is but one answer, that is-sentence them
to the farm on an indeterminate SEN
tence, with an opportunity to work their
way out by proving two things: First.
that they can do something useful: Sec
ond, convince the management they Will
do it. Should the individual refuse to
do both, is there any good reason why
he or she should be returned to society?
The tramp. the professional beggar. the
petty offender are menace to society.
statistics gathered from the $500 un-
fortunate people sent here during the
year show that three Dasslons-seyuality,
gaming and drlnk-lead to their downfall
and there is no treatment SO good for
| the individual who Is weak in mind and
body from these excuses as the open
air, wholesome food and honest work;
and experience teaches that it is next
to q crime to turn back to society these
weakened unfortunatss at the expiration
Of q fifteen or thirty day sentence, which
is now being done in more than 1000
cases each year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
determination Dimcult.

In a report on the society and Its recent
atrocities the Governor Of Sierra Leone,
Sir Onward M. Merewether. expresses the
opinion that while his drastic actions Will
tend to check the activities of the society,
yet the blind belief Of the natives In the
efficacy Of the medicines concocted by the
organization: the fact that periodical sac
riflces are considered necessary to renew
the power of the remedies and a ten
dency on the part of some Of the natives
to cannibalism pure and simple are causes
likely to contribute to the survival OF the
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
RELENTLESS PURSUIT
Of MURDEROUS BAND
British Government Hopes to
Exterminate Human Loop
ards in South Africa.
FREETOWN, West Africa.


August /. 1913.
The murderous native organization OF
Sierra Leone, known up and down the
west coast of Africa as the Human
Leopard Society, is being relentlessly
pursued by the British authorities to its
furthermost hiding places. The determine
ton is to extirpate it, but the task will
be difficult, for this sinister and baneful
association has obtained such a strong
grip on the superstitions of the natives in
it's several hundred years Of existence
that it will fight and die hard.
The society is a secret organization. 1t
has operated with particular atrocity Of
recent years in the northern Sherbro dis
trict, and most IL not all of the principal
natives Of this region belong to 1t.
Many Murders Since 1907.
Between twenty and thirty murders
have been committed by members Of the
society since 1907. The purpose undoubt-
edly was to provide human flesh for their
fellow members. but whether this was
done merely for the qualification Of the
taste for cannibalism or whether the kill
ings were a part OF some secret rite OF
the organization whereby the natives be-
lieve their mental and physical powers
are increased has not been conclusively
learned.
Matters reached such a crisis few
months ago that a special court was ap-
pointed, and many arrests were made
Among the members placed on trial were
several paramount chiefs. Eventually,
under a special ordinance passed to sup
press the society, seven men were ex-
ecuted for murder. two condemned to life
imprisonment and eleven were expelled
from the prOtectorate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
No Deterrent.

Rom The Detroit Free Press.
Pride goes before a fall but people
keep right on being proud notwith-
standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Worth q Strike.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
1t seems about time for social leaders
to rise in their might and demand an
eight-hour night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Giving Life It's Flavor.

From Judge.
The salt of the earth.
Sweet dispositions.
Bitter experiences.
Sour tempers.
Peppery people.
Spicy stories.
Honeyed words.
Little pickles.
Sage counsel.
Mint juleps.
Gingery comments.