davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17

OF lhD Nullu = ll'lhlSf INV H.'N' ~
Oklahoma, possesses many unique
qualities in the fabric of lbs govern
ment. Readers viii recall somewhat
OF the struggle for admission, How
that, striving 10 express what was
thought to be the latest ana best I'm
the science of government its state
constitution met with praise and pro-
test according 10 the belief of the
thinker and student How that there
was suggested revision, ana temper
ing through public opinion. How
that in the effort 10 express the prlncl-
pies of liberty under law there was
criticism as TO what were termed the
too radical provisions, BE this as 1t
may. we recognize under il all the
spirit of political progress great
state being born in the best era of me
Countrys history striving 10 profit by
experience, and realizing conditions
OF the present, seeking TO make the
future of the citllou more perfect
1t IL fitting that this entity, this new
state I'm the galaxy Of the Union
should have place I'm this universal
showing Of the earth-this contem-
pOraneuus exposition wherein are
gathered the latest and best of the
products the ideas and ideals, Of
mankind, Nor cu1 the state fail TO
take It's place here in the company OF
the elect.
il is child Of the present In a
few years It's population came togcth-
er from all parts of the United States.
They wanted land, they sought for la
Dor and the right to live by the sweat
of the brow. True, the adyeuturer
and the spcculator came too. But he
little effected the yirlle and eager
manhood which began 20 build homes
on the vast farming area Of our state.
These hOmebuilders were untram-
meled by the traditions of the past
They sought freedom. They made
new constitution and new laws. And
who shall say I'm the dawn of a
greater and moro sympathetic future
that they went too far?
We mention the question TO show
the full benefit to be derived from a
representation Of the state in a panO-
rama of the worlds progress Through
material SHOWING win glcam this
free and indomitable spirit of new
people and n new state, which began
life in thought for the well-being of
man, guided by the light of experience
and thrilled by the hope zeal and
energy Of the present. such a citizen
ship should not be compelled TO wan
DER from one state paNliloh TO aholher
s0rely conscious lhaI OkIahoiha is an
alien IN union OF commonWeolth
Whlch II Bfaces not oiiIy by lls physl-
cal extent ana Weaitn' hGl by the glory
oil mat modern upliIt Nhlch seeks the
welfare OF All men eVeryWheie., nor
VIII inns occur okldnoiha VIII laKe
her pace IN the SlSNeIhood OF states
loyal to the union' ana yet faIthtul to
!, tvtta lta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
OsWEGO COLLEGE, Oswego, Kansas
sMoKs CAUSE OF EXPOSURE,
Man Burns Wife to Death in "A Room
i'm Hotel

HAMLET. y. G.. Aug tG.-Whes
guests at a local hotel, attracted by
smoke issuing through a transon
gained entrance today TO a room
which had been occupied by a couple
who registered az George 5. Nance
and wife, of Macon. Ca. they found
dead and her clothing burned from
her body. Nance was found I'm an
other room. and, the police declare,
confessed that ho struck the woman
over the head with a bottle during
am alteration and set fire to her
clothing and the furniture in the
room. A cor0ncrs jury formally
charged him with murder and ar
SON.
Nance was well supplied with
funds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17

shall - charged GO pitcher when
he. while in the act of pitching, ac-
cidont1lly drops the bail Mr. John
sons latest ruling keeps the BAN In
play. the pitcher catching the pen
atty OF laIk and gives him the
right to- recover the ball and play
ON "a base runner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-17
Accldent Mon,t He a Rnlk

CHICAGO. Aug. 16. - President
Johnson Of the American league, has
notified his umpires that no balk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-22

seeks TO have the city dads and the
park board examine the hilisides
and other places difficult 10 I'm
prove on account OF slides where
there have been regrades. with
view OF being purchased by the
city. IL all right II the city will
pay what the property Is worth.
viii mention the property on the
east side OF 3oth avenue south. be-
tween Lane and Atlantic. have
lived in that locality for years, and
the city has not even given US
street that We may get 10 and from
the cars conveniently. have spent
several thousand dollars improving
my property and We property hold
ers have almost got down on our
knees begging. but we get nothing
but taxes and assessments and
slides caused by the cuts made by
the city. SO get busy. city dads,
and give us n square deal.
PROPERTY HOLDER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-22
The Chance of Judge Neterer

WESTERN WASHINGTON looks forward to new era r,
w OF greater democracy and humane administration OF
the law when Judge Jeremiah Netere takes the federal bench
next week.
Judge Neterer has unequaled opportunity by simple
contrast with the arbitrary corporation controlled dctaora
policy of the impeached Hanford 10 make good and the
neope are hopeful even confident. that he will prove him
self of the place which he has been eeNaed
and far better yet. worthy of their respect
Judge Neerer comes the federal bench by appoint
ment from progressive democrat and with the endorsement
of real progressive in the senate, Miles PoindeNter ct
Washington His own has involved Judge Neterer
in many Of the peoples this lie has served
on the Whaoom county bench for eight and served
well
Judged from the character OF his associations in the
past Judge Neere aseendeney to the federal bench augus
well for the people
Our best wish Judge Neterer is that the hopes OF
the people will be disappointed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-22
Wants Juatice Done

The Seattle star: Dear Sir-ln
behalf OF myself and other property
owners In thls district. ask II you
would kindly publish this letter In
your paper. would have sent Il
10 the city council. but thought Il
would do us more good n We could
ret you 20 help vs. 10 get our com
plain, before the council in its true
light. hoping they will do Justice
to us
We think they are not giving US
a square deal which they promised
20 do before We annexed. We DO
not think II Is right or just 10 con
denim our property and raise the
streets. which were on grade. from
grade 20 I6 feet above grade, also
all sewers. water mains and other
streets 20 conform Herewith. which
damages our property to the extent
OF $500 20 $500 per lot, not allow.
ing one cent TO us for this damage.
But not content with this steal.
they are trying 20 place all the
cost OF this work on this district.
except what the railway company
pays. probably $4,000.
am very glad that there IL one
Judge who sees the injustice OF this
assessment and has ruled uiat the
city should pay part OF II. but !
see by the paper that our dear
friends OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. who promised 30 much be-
fore annexation. are now trying TO
saddle all the cost on us. We did
not ask for this Improvement. our
streets and lots were on grade;
these things were not done &C bene-
M us. but because OF the raise OF
the water In the government canal.
Why should our property he dam
aged and this cost placed on II
also7 Are not all the people OF
Seattle and King county benefited
rs much ms this district and should
bear their Just share OF the cost
We think this would be only Just
and right.
Yours respectfully,
w. II. VERNON.
2002 Market Street.
Asks q Square Deal.
Editor The Star; | think Coun-
Gilman Griffiths' resolution. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-22

men OF other places than New York
must have dressed as beautifully
but In q more innocent way. Here
the women were not so much feml.
nine ~ female. They appeared TO
be thinking amorous thoughts.
They deployed their bosoms with
meaning. and their very backs con-
veyed messages. Their clothes
were not garments but banners
"te had d~elt for years smonu
haf.clad barbsrlsns, unashared
lgorrotes. but these women looked
more naked than those. The more
studlously they were robed the lees
they had on"
A. the tango restaurant. after tho
thester. as he watched the turkey
trotterA. Forbes was disgusted"
Hughes. who IL New Yorker.
writes: "The one eplthet no could
think OF was Obscene He felt
that he was witnessing a tribe OF
sasaees In a mating season orgy.
He had seen the Moros. the IGOR.
rotes. the Ssmoans and the Nautch
Grin Of Chicago: and the meaning
OF this turmoil was the same. Ne
knew that this dance was ,he In.
ventlon OF negroes. It's ~anson
barbarisy wac only emphasized by
the fact that II was celebrated on
Broadway. In the greatest city OF
what We are pleased 10 admit 10 the
most civilized nation In tho world.
"fe could not adjust II to his
mind. In the eddles he saw women
OF the most manifest responsibility.
mothers and wives In the arms Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-22

The other began July Ind an1 July
10th ! got one egg from them sariy
in the morning. another In The
afternoon. and still another thln-
shelled egg at closing time, mat.
Ing three eggs from two puIleh.
They are away from ell other -.
They had both laid every day ibf
the four days preceding. WIZ e.
beat it,
MRS. JAMES WRIGHT.
To1l eth Avenuo n. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-22

hughes shows how those so
called Innocent dances" arc really
spreadcrs OF moral loosonens and
eorruptors, indeed. OF all humanity.
In order to tell just how nausoat'
Ing tho dancing and the rest OF
New York life" Is. Hughes hits
upon the expedlent OF selecting aA
hero young l.. <. officer who
has just returned from long service
In the Philippines where things arc
at least natural During hts first
day and evening on painted Man
haitian iEle he leads him down
Fifth avenue and ut night takea
him TO the theater and TO one OF
tho tango lobster palaces on Broad
way.
Hero are some OF young Forbes
Impressions OF tho life OF our Amer.
lean metropolis az recorded by Au.
thor Hughes;
"All the windows along Flfsh
avenue seemed 10 him 20 say: How
can you carry your beloved pas, my
richest Or 90 home TO her with
out some Of my dellahssf' How
fine she would look In my foldsr
How we'll my diamonds would be.
deck her hair or her bosoml' ~
you love her get me for herl' ~
10 shameful OF you 10 pretend not to
see me or TO eonfes. to povertyl
Couldn't you borrow money some.
where 10 buy met Couldn't you
postpone the rent or some other
deb, a~hlief Perhaps could DO
bought on credit
1T seemed to him that the wo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-22

their husbands. young women who
were plainly what are called nice
glrls,' and wholesome looking young
men OF deferentlal bearing. Yet
mingled with then, almost inestri-
eably. brushing against them. trip.
ping over their feet. tanaiing el.
bows with them, were girls OF pre-
eoelous saiaclsy. shopslrls Of their
own bodies. and repulslve veterans
from the barracks Of owl. And tho
music seemed to unite them all Into
one congress met with one motive:
To exhibit their sensual Impulses
over the very borders Of iswIess-
ness."
Finally. however. Forbes tries
turkey.trotting with one OF the girls
10 whom he has been introduced.
Ills experiences are set down with
unusual candor;
"And yet they were gripping
one another close: they were al
most one flesh; their thoughts were
40 harmonious that she seemed TO
follow even before he led. she
prophesied his next Impulse and
eoinelded with II.
They moved like . single being.
q four-leoued--no. not . four. but
. two-Iea0ed being. for hls right
foot wac welded close 20 her left,
and her left 10 his right.
And 80 they smbled with . tee.
'erIng. sliding hiIsrity. So they
spun round and round with knees
eIsmped together. SO they see
sawed with thighs crossed S-ylse,
all lnierr,inaied and merged TO-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-22
Noted Author Scahgy Aaigns New York Society," Tells the Truth
About Its Orgies With Shameless Tango and Degenerate Turkey o

22Th Is story 70 is a
hear
and tai
in
wha il o o.
Of
power ~
entitled What Win
Aug tnumb o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-22

Editor Most Anything:
don't care what you or anybody
else says. many husbands are
real witty. One day last fall my
husband and were walking In
Second av. when he said: see
that fat man over there? lie has
n new suit every day"
"IIe must be pretty well fixed"
I said.
NO" said my husband. he's
not well fixed. He's a lawyer.
Mrs. l.. w. 8.
J. p. Morgan had only one share
OF steel stock when no died. But
then. one share WAS worth Just as
much to him as a million Mt tho
time.
What's Bridegroom, Anyway
The marriage Of Miss Theresa A.
Myers. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George =. Myers. was solemnly
celebrated this morning no s o'clock
in the ST. Peter Claver church. The
Rev j. +. Van Treech OBLIGATED.
assisted by Rev. a. Kraus ms
deacon. and tho brother OF the bride
as sub deacon. Rev. James Huep-
per OF Milwaukee was master OF
ceremonies. 49, Sheboygan (WisD
Press.
An Emporia, kas., paper ls braq-
cling that only one man was ar
rested there ON tho Fourth OF July.
Maybe there's something the matter
with the police force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-22

N I'D you ll-tempered blind man
- We didn't
There's reason for the blind being good natued in spite
having sustained perhaps the terrible aetion
o which morals liable.
They human at its best
Everybody is kind TO blind Everybody shows up
toward the sightess with just little tenderness than
he exhibits ordinarily persons with all their working
And that reactng in makes the blind good na,ured
Think OF that old blind down in Kentucky who
hasn't missed a ball game in years.
II him the you'd be inclined TO pity him
Instead could very appropriately pity YOU For he misses
seeing ranky plays he isn't excited TO Jump
and rubber every fight in the beachers and
the rush the when the is folks don't butt
into him il he practice dummy
A marvellous thing is And great its eompen-
sations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-22

Editor The, Star: have two
Rhode Island ~Red pullets hstched
Jan. 20. With ordinary care and
feed one began laying June 10th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-22

We notice in those pictures of Jessie Wilson and her
he isn't keeping step with her Jessie should reform
him this regard Immediately after the White House wed
ding Married life usually has its glooms when he doesn't
keep step with her whether her gal, hop-skp
andjump jackrabbt lope, or just ordinary sPlkirt
wigglc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-22
oess Him .RIIed- Va

Editor The Star: Thefe ; ~
thing decidedly wrong NJ or
government when the mea called
soldiers and sailors. paid ~ up
ported by the public and sspposed
TO protect life and property, an y
lowed TO commit anarchy.
There Is some cause for thA ne
instigators OF such crimes sAcul6
be punished TO the full extent oe
tho law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-22
She missed her husband

Mayor Harrison Of Chicago has
ordered that no more tights be
worn by performers at cabarets.
We have had a lot of hot wealth.
or, haven't WEI
A Milwaukee blgamIst puts up az
n defense that his mind was blank
when he was married. He doesn't
say whether II was the first or sec
ond time he married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-22

Seattle has $50 miles u psvse
streets. Is miles Of cluster lishA
6i7 miles OF graded strsstA ~
miles OF sidewalks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-22

nxwrrv or THE SCRIPTS NoaruWGSr
IKAGuE or NEwrArKRs> rcssrnph N~~s
service Of the United frsss Assessssie"
Entered AZ tho ps.tefsics. s~~ftie Wssh. - se.ce
el~ss matter. Published ~ The star f~essn"s
Company every evcsntns eseeps sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-22

WONDER OF WONDERS Even Olympia has voted
for municipal ownership of its plant Olympia where
Gov Lister forced the arch standpa,ter, Col
Claypool, judge, because there better TO
appoint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-22

LOS ANGELES is all bloa.ed with pride report
has been BY shark in her harbor II docs
make feel good realize that fish actually swim
in one harbor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-22

IT'S EASIER to stage riot than a recall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-22

FLATTERY BRIDES some judges quicker
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-22

MEDILL MCCORMICK says Seattle progres
"cocky" bunch. Bully Would have been more ap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-22

do NOT ROLL stone in the way OF your wife's going
TO church Winnie WHAT Buy her OF those
black and white split skirts and then bar her path to
worship with dorncks? Not your life
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

consin and Cornell were doing 4s, while
Columbia held at 80. Washington 40, and
Pennsylvania IS.
Syracuse went right to the front. with
Columbia and Cornell close up. and their
positions were maintained early At the
half mile Syracuse was leading. with
Columbia second, Cornell third. wiscon-
sin fourth, Washington fifth, and Penn
sylvania last They were closely punched
as they went by the half-mile mark in
2:So. The sight was magnificent, and the
crowds ashore sent up yells of approval
At the mile mark, reached in 40, Co.
lumbia had forged into half-lengths
lead, with Cornell second, which was
two lengths ahead of Syracuse Penn
sylvania, Washington, and Wisconsin
forming the second division. Cornell
was rowing % to the minute. but hold
ing even with Columbia, turning %
Pennsylvania practically was out of
the race as the mile and a half was
reached in 7.Os. Columbia. too, seeming
ly had shot her bolt, for Cornell at this
point began to creep up. while Syracuse,
forging away from Wisconsin, Washing
ton and Pennsylvania also started edg-
ing up on the Blue and White.
Columbia Crew Leads.
For another mile Columbia held dog
gedly to her slender advantage. Cornell
gaining by inches and Syracuse yards
on every stroke. Just beyond the two
and three-quarter mile post three were
on even terms. Two more long, sharp
strokes and Syracuse and Cornell had
both caught and passed the wavering CO.
lumbia crew, and the boys from the
heights OF New York appeared out Of it.
From then on it was a duel. hard
fought all the way. between Syracuse
and Cornell. At three miles Cornell
hoisted her stroke and gained slightly.
The Syracuse bow man was jerking no.
ticeably. as though on the verge of a
collapse, but he held grimly to the stroke
and the Cornell squirt was met and
countered. Slowly, then more rapidly, as
the ifirish mark was neared, Syracuse
again pulled away, until at the end Cor
nell was evenly tapping the Syracuse
shell. When Columbia broke. she broke
badly. Washington and Wisconsin were
finishing splendidly- Both overlook the
Blue and White shell. and Washington
edged into third place, three-Quarters of
a length behind Cornell and half
III IfOnI Oh WISCONSIN,. WHICH, IN
turn, led Columbia by a good length.
Pennsylvania Outclassed.
Pennsylvania, never in the race after
the starting splash, was completely dis
tanced. and finished in the wash Of the
stewards yacht.
1t was Syracuses first varsity victory
since 1905.
1t was some little time before II per-
meated the vast crowds on the rivers
bank that Syracuse had won and that
the newcomer from the far West was
inside" but when the official result was
megaphoned and reached everybody. the
cheers of the people mingled with the
of footing whistles that
echoed for miles through the sleepy fast
nesses Of the Catskills and the Adiron-
dacks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

the first place. He displayed toward
Chance a disposition like that Of PAM
pered child toward its governess- He
sealed his fate with "Husk" the mo-
ment he first showed his indifference.
Thereafter his life with the Highlanders
was limited to that time which II took
for the Yankee manager to arrange the
most advantageous trade.
Chase was through as New York
asset the moment he failed as a mana
ger. His is not the spirit to brook de-
motion in any form. Larry Lajoie saw
some of his best playing years after he
had given up the reins of management
in Cleveland. II Chase had been blessed
with Larry's disposition. however. there
is no doubt that he would have stood
today as one Of the most revered figures
in baseball. AS II is his star may not
have set as yet The change 10 Chicago
may eventually work out his salvation
But in his debut as White Stocking
he gave a very good imitation of has
BEEN doing his best.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

were full With two strikes and three
balls on Shanks, the Monaco Marvel
drove one to short center.
although he made a gallant stab for IL.
coming in on a dead run. Everybody
scored on the smash which followed-a
vicious drive to the corner of the left
field fence by Laporte. Four runs count
ed as the result of this bombardment
Shanks opened the Nationals fourth
with single; Leporte sacrificed Howard
to second; Ainsmith's out put him on
third, and he romped home on a passed
ball
AS Chance sent Caldwell up 20 hit for
Heating in the seventh. Southpaw Clark
was on the rubber when the Nationals
came to bat. Clark was wild and lucky
to escape being scored on in the sew
enth. In the eighth the Nationals nicked
him for a run. Shanks producing the hit
which turned the trick, bringing home
from second Chick Gandil. Clark issued
four passes during the two innings he
adorned the mound.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-22

in the second inning. Mullln singled to
left after Henry had gone, took second
on Moeller's savage grounder to Borton,
and scored on Fosters clean single.
Fisher from this time on twirled good
ball, although the home folk threatened
to get him in the NTH and sixth, when
the first batters up singled. Threats
only resulted, no damage being inflicted.
In the Yankees second inning Mullin
hit Sweeney and handed Borton q. base
on balls, but fly TO Shanks, force play
on Sweeney, and an infield tap to the
pitcher from Mckechnie closed the chap
ter.
New York scored its only run OF the
afternoon in the sixth on successive
doubles by Wolter and Sweeney.
Moeller's tumble and a couple of hits
almost started a Yankee batting rally in
the ninth. when Chance sent up a couple
OF pinch hitters, but Mullin was invinci-
bic, and put on the screws at the right
time.