davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30
LILY FOR The TULSA SUNDAY WORLD
tby Dan oaney)

I una-ma, una-muk-a-hi ! thought
the fellow had gone crazy, but after
he had delivered himself Of long
litany Of monosyllablos, some Of
which sounded nightly TO me like
Chinese profanity, he pointed me 10
the place / sought ana said, You go,
you see"
i bought this Of pirate. rode
with pirate. ! made an agreement
with some pirates, are common cN-
pressions Of foreigners when you
ask What do you mean by pirates ?'
You get for answer. why, Chinese
of course in fact pirate is the
name applied by foreigners TO more
than nlne-tenths of the native popu-
lation, only the largest concerns be-
Ing spoken Of as Chinese merchants
or designated by their proper names,
At first this sounds strange, but after
you have been cheated, defrauded
swlndled and loaded up with counter
felt money and wares in the very flrsi
dozen transactions you have had WITT
as many Chinese, you commence To
think that perhaps the word pirate"
is, If anything, little mild. II is
not too much to say, that the lower
classes Of Chinese are tricky, dishonr
est, thieyish and so utterly disreput-
able in every kind Of chlcane and
knaVery that they have sounded and
charted every depth Of depravity
known to monkey, man or devil.
Many foreigner has bought fowl,
to find upon examining ii at home,
that he had merely purchased the
skin Of one adroitly stuffed with
sawdust; or he has bought a ham
and found II an imitation from which
he could whittle but wooden chips
we employ them in the customs
house because 1t takes thieves and
smugglers to watch thieves and snug
glers-and let me tell YOU" said this
government official, these Chinese
are the slickest of slick oily crooks,
whose natural inclination is schooled
to a state of perfection by genera
tions Of practice" ] was told In
Shanghai of wealthy Chinese mer.
chant who convinced a foreign in
surance company that he carried one
hundred thousand dollars worth Of
goods. He wished to insure for half
that amount but failing in that took
out a policy for $4,000. The agent
was told by old timers that the build
ing would not stand for a week and
1t actually burned like so mnch pow
der the very night It was insured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30
QUICKLY CURES THE
WORST BACKACAE
Make Kidney Troubles. Bladder Dis
orders aud Rheumatic Pains
Vanish,

II rs no longer necessary for any
one To suffer with hacknchng, Kid
ney trouble have dis1 greeable blad-
der and urinary disorders 10 contend
with, or be- tortured with rheumatism,
stiff joints, ana its heart wrenching
pains, for the new discovery, CloN-
one, quickly and surely relieves all
such troubles
CroNone is the most wonderful rcmed,
yet devised for Kidding the system Of uric
acid and driving ont all the poisonous i'm.
purlties which cause such troubles II is
entirely different for all other remedies II
rs not like anything else ever uted for the
purpose. II acts ON the principle of clean.
ing out the poisons and removing the cause.
II sosks right in through the walls mem
branes and Innings, like water In sponge,
neuiraliIcs dissolyes. aud makes the Md.
0eys sih out and filter away, all the uric
acid and poltons from the blood and leaves
the kidneys and urinary organs clean,
strong healthy, and well
IL matters not how long you have suffer.
cd, how old you are, or what you have used
the very principle OF CroNone is such. that
II is practically impossible to take it into
the human system without results. There
is nothinR else on earth like IT, II starts
TO WORK the minute you take 1t and relieves
You the first time YOU use H.
II you suffer with pains in your back,
and sides or have amy signs Of kidney
bladder troubles, or rheumatism, such us
puffy swellngs under the eyes or in the
feet and ankles, II You are nervous, tired.
and run down, or bothered with urinary
disorders. CroXone will quickly relieve you
Of your misery. You can secure an orgi
nal package OF CroXonc at uiflng cost
from any first class druggist All drug
gists are authorized 10 personally return
case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30
IRRIGATION project
IN OKLAHOMA Started
GOVEIRNS,ENT WILL SPEND $780,
600 IN EXPERIMENTING
NEAR LAWTON.
CBy staf Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. March 29.-(spe-
CRr stan correspondsnt)

WASHINGTON. March ss.-Cspe-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30

which the United States will take up
in the state Of oklahoma will be the
Lawton proposition according to a
statement made by Secretary Lane OF
the department Of the Interior to Con-
gresham Scott Ferris. Mr.. Ferris
recently held a conference with the
Secretary at which time Mr.. Lane
promised that the government would
spend $4,000 in lrrlgatlng $500 acres
of land. This is considered one unit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30

The government viii try the matter
out for year and If they find that
everything Is satisfactory and II the
plan proves feasible. as II undoubted-
ly will. steps viii then be taken i'm
mediately to have the government
take over the Lawton dam and pre-
pare TO make II larger WITH view to
irrieating the country for miles
around. II is understood that the
city Of Lawton is ready and willing to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30
ID X | N X
I'll A b ] +
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

Thousands Of wives, mothers and
sisters are enthusiastic in their praise
Of ORRINE, because it has cured
their loved ones Of the Drink Habit'
and thereby brought happiness to
their homes. Can be given secretly.
ORRlNE costs only S1.OO per box.
Ask for Free Booklet. Getman &
Campbell, 113 South Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30

turn the dam over TO the government
and allow them to enlarge it for irri-
cation purposes az the same time Civ
Ing the city Of Lawton and Fort sin
as much water as they need.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30

Only one "BRoMo QUINNINE.'
That IS LAXATIVE BROMO QUlN-
INE. Look for the signature Of T.. W..
GROVE. Cures a Cold in one Day
Cures Grip in Two DAYS. csc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-30

Milk Crust, Weeping Skin, Etc
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY and
Ehen l Soy cured, I mean just what say
CuRED. and not merely patched uB Tor
awhile, 70 return worse than before. Re.
mcmer I make this broad statement after
putting in twelve years Of my time on this
one disease and handling IN The meantime
yearly half Of a million cases q this dread.
ful disease Now, ! do not care what all
you have used nor how many doctors have
told you that you could not be cured - all
] ask is just a chance to show you that
know what ! am talking about II you will
write me TODAY. ! will send you a FREE
TRIAL u my mild, soothing. guarantee d
trea'mert that will convince you more in a
dag than or anyone else could In a monih >
time. n you are disgusied and discouraged,
just give me chance 10 prove ny claims
BY writing ne today believe you will enjoy
more real comfort lhan you had ever thought
this world holds for you. just try It and
you will see ! am telling you the truth.
Or. ]. Z. CANNADAY, 1910 Court Block,
Sedslis. Mo.
Reference Ord Natl. Bank. sedalia, No.
Could you do better act than send this
= -uff II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20
svMossIa

Harding Ksat calis on Louiss Parrish to
proeoss marriage and nnds the house In
rsat e.eatsmsnt over the attempted sui
~ Of her stotsr Katharine Kent starts
Sa invcstigatsoa ana nnds that Hugh
ESaAdall. euitor for Katharine who hAd
oeeO forbiddsa ths house by General Far
tleh. had talked With katharine over the
eeSephone Just before she shot herself
4 torn piecs Of yellow paper 10 found.
1t sight Of which General Parrish 10
Stricken with paralysis. Kent discovers
that Crandall has left town hurriediy.
Andrew Elssr. an aged banker. commits
suicide about the same time as Katharine
attempted her life. A yellow envelope 10
found In Elssr's room. Post Once In
epsctor Davis. Kent's friend. takes up
the case Kent 10 convinced that Gran
fall 10 At the bottom OF the mystery
kathartne's strange outcry pushes the
estectives Kent and Davis search Gran
eal's room and nnd an address. Lock
Boz II. Ardway. N. J. Kent goes to Ard
way to Investigate and becomes suspi-
eioas OF Henry Cook" a woman
yellow letter also figures in thi: case:
Kent calls Louise on the long distance
telephone and nnds that she had Just been
called by Crandall from the same booth.
Cook" disappears. Tho Ardway post
master 10 missing. Inspector Davis ar
vtvee at Ardway and takes up the inves.
ugation. He discovers that the dead
woman 10 Sarah Sacket Of Bridgeport.
Louise telephones Kent imploring him to
drop the Investigation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20

yoa. though. for eoning asA tslling
ne about It fAsss's . lot cl fooas
would have goas and telephoaed th0
arsenal and then ID been on IL car
pet for not covering ny post propssiy..
was glad indeed of the oSpoFtnnity
to get away. II vas nearAnE tn
O'Clock. Ny trousers and shoes were
in such cOnditioa that I wanted to set
to my apartments for . change bseors
seeing Louise. hastsoed to ths
park entrance and Nailed Q taxi. By
the time left ny rooms and reachsd
the Parrish hone n vas tsa ninstss
after ten.
A. my taxi turned into the stFsst !
saw another o.s' stop before the Par.
rish door. Al Arst I thossht It nust
be the doctor or oss a his assistaots.
but ~ ths froat door caoosd bshinA
the tall figure of . naa vAo haA hssa
admitted to the house realised thas
1t was some oos ! haA $3.50 bseoee.
There Vas somethiag reniniscsat b
the broad shoNl1efs. II the valk. Il
was some oas knew. o. ought 70
have recognised. yst Who 1t vas o.
where ! had seen hin I oosld not at
the moment recall.
vas not three minutes bshinl hin
in reaching the door. Though IL othss
visitor had been admitted st ooee.
there was no Immediate response -
my ring. waited . while a.d rsas
again. It seemed minutes bseors aay
ons answered. then one Of the nails
opened the door . triAs and pssesl
out.
"Mr. Ksnt to 80 Miss Losiss."
said.
To my great anasemsnt she did not
open the door to me. bat still holding
1t just barely enough to enable her to
talk to me. said: I'm sorry, but
have orders to admit NO one to the
house."
'Of course. l understand that You
have your orders. but please tell Miss
Louise that Mr.. Kent 10 here"
"I1l tell her. II you WISH" she said
doubtfully. carefully closing the door
before she went on the mission.
The shutting Of the door in my face
gave me IN odd sense OF desolation.
1t seemed ~ II l were being shut out
of the life Of the woman I loved. Yet
on second thought smiled at my per
turbation. The maid was only carry.
ing out . necessary order. A. soon
- Louise knew was there she would
come running to the door herself. In
. minute she would be folded in my
arms and all Misunderstanding would
be cleared away. Undoubtedly she
would have = good explanation for
her telephone message OF the night
before. l told myself that 1t was only
lack Of sleep and the incident in the
park that had upset my nerves. Ny
misgivings were utterly foolish.
At length the door opened slowly. I
had expected to see Louise herself BE-
hind 1t, but 1t was the same maid. This
time she held the door hardly a. wide
a. before.
I'm sorry. sir. she said, but Miss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20
LARGE FLY IN THE OINTMENT
Sueesosfui Candidate 6hoUld Have
0ssa Napey, b0s rhsrs WsNo
Asasoas why No VS. Mot

Il suppose you're very happy. HeO
thst you're elected mayor
Well. l can't say that ! An ]
thought l would be. but 1t hasn't WORT
ed out that way"
"B1t you got sseh . splendid vstA
II ought to make you feel happy -
think the people have such eoaAAssss
u yos-"
That 10 cheering, Of eosfss. II =
1As to know that The majority oe ~
psoD3s believe In yos. 6till. In ~
alto0stheS cootsntsl"
Il eaA't un1ssseaaA II at al. Hsso
yoa've beea slectsl 70 Tie hlgAa0
Aoaoe II tie oo0manity: yos have
ssisa1A oDDostsaitiss 70 % $50
vost: yos nay graduate freo this -
sitioa 70 broa1as service IN 'ths staaA
aAl Dessibly freo tAs STATE 70 ~
nation. Yos ought to - hapDy II NJ
ooo is..
Il know It Bat Tn net. TAs ease
10 I an W against IT. ! have foas
political maaAgsrs vho ~ sDleoli1
service for ne. aad each ose demands
he sane 3ob."-Dstroia yrss Press.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20

the1 On tho graas - lsy. for eAey
we're all but falfiag apart anA hardly
dared handle them. Meanwhile ! con.
unued my search for othsr yellow
scraps-this tins vithost svail. n she
had carried . torn-ap lsttsr viii her
as she sprang to death. the other
pieces had hoated away.
At last. convinced that there vas
no possibility of recovering more of
them. ! gave up my search and re-
turned to whore I had spread ths re-
covered scraps o. ths graAs. O.s by
one ! studied them. TAsy vsss eyi-
IDENTIFY . part Of . tyDsvrittaa Istter,
but the ink had run 20 that n vas
impossible TO reed Q sinsls vora on
them. From their shape. too. II sp-
peareA that they we're not oonsscsuve,
% there vss little heSs q lsasaing
anything froo thsh.
Just two Of tbs iaty sueasu sepaed
to have . possible meaning.
On ons q them ! Was alnaet posi-
tive that cosld traos The word
youth" On another scrap vas q
word that little strsteh oe ths inagi-
nation might dscipAsr - ''hse.-
"Yosth" and her"
They might mean nscA o. nothing.
Thsy might have some hearing ON
tie great mystery l was trying to
solve. They might have nons. Per
haps they were. after all, merely
phrases from . letter that had brought
disappointment to . loving woman
In all likelihood this suicide had no
connection with the others. But Why.
then. the yellow papsf?
30 intent was on my thoushts that
I dil not observe the return a the
policeman until heard his voice.
What have you got there?"
There was suspicion In his tone
the natural suspicion Of the rsprssen-
tative Of the law. II was ON the tip
Of my tongue to say: Another yellow
letter."
For oncs prudence restrained me.
I recalled how my too hasty speech
at the coroner's inquest had led me
into trouble. could hardly expect
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES policeman to
assist in solving the mystery that was
still perplexing Davis.
Just some scraps Of paper" I said
carelessly. after you had gone no
titced that she was clutchins bit of
paper In one hand. searched around
the lake to see II could And more.
found these. It 10 evidently part Of
. letter. but the ink has run 10 you
can make nothing out Of them"
Lets see them"
handed him all Of them.
This" explained. Il found in her
hand and the others were over there
under those bushes"
One by ono the policeman examined
them. turning them carefully over and
over.
There's nothing to them," he final
ly announced. THE wagon will be
here in a minute. don't suppose
you'll want to be claiming snv credit
for finding the body?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20
ceyAN Tea.

SVysVW ~
Tea plantations In CeyIoa have booa
n ex10tsaee oaly % yeaFs. yst the a..
1sal exports Of black tea amount %
1saFiy ~. .ooo. 900 in value. Formerly
co9es eoasututsa Csyloa's nain In.
1ss<sy. bat after Q disease Of tie Dlant
n 1850 IT. cultivation was 1isooatiA-
~. Many plaatsrs. hovsvssl ~.
oooDo1 tAsmsslves by tea and rubber.
Thanks chiefly to The former aFtiels.
ths islssd's old prosperity revived. To
1ay Csyloa boasts 1900 plantatioas.
Plant necessary 70 tea cultivation 10
eostly. but vssy lsbor-savins. The
work itself 70 not hard: only the eli-
mate makes 1t irksome. What 10
wanted mainly Of employee 10 to
watch machinery and feed It from the
stock OF tea leaves awaiting treat
Asnt- The workers are not Sing
halsss. but natives Of southern India.
A laborsr's wages vary from eight to
sixteen cents . day, while . foreman's
salary averages $500 . month.-Har-
psr's Weekly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20

l had feared that he would insist
on my accompanying him to testify
to Its finding 1t was quite . relief
to hear him take this view of 1t.
"Of course not" answered hastily.
Then." said be with utmost can
dor. you might a. well beat 1t. 1t
don't do a cop no good to have other
people finding things on his post. II
you amt here when the wagon comes,
there ain't nobody to say 1t wasn't mo
that found The body. want 70 tAapk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20

Compound and I purchased . bottle.
Before II was gone the bloating left me
and ! was not 10 sore. I continued tax
Ing It until I had taken twelve bottles.
Now am stronger than I have been for
yeazs and can do all my work, even the
washing. Your medicine Il worth its
weight In gold cannot praise Il
snough. II moro women would take
your medicine there would bs more
healthy women. You may use this let
ter for the good Of others. Mrs. D.
H. Brown, 800 N. Walnut St., lois, Kan.
Change Of Life IL one Of the most
critical periods Of . woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there ID no other remedy known to
20 successfully carry women through
this trying period - Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
II yea want special advice Write 70
Lydia E. Pinkhan Medicine CO. (esnl.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Yolr lettsr win
b opened, Rad and answered by Q
wonaa and held in strict confidence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20

r.Pisrce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and inyie.
orate stomach, liver and bowels. 6ugsrcoated.
tiny granules- Easy to take - candy. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20

xoeOlWo& your med
icins I could not
bear de weight of
my clothes and w0
blostsd very b&ly.
I6oetoeed With three
doctocs but they did
ne no good They
said nature must
have it, way. Ny
sister advised me 70
take Lydia E. Pink
hams VeRetablo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20

There is nothing a man will do
with 80 little encouragement as fish
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20

ORpleked Grapes oe to the Peer.
A curious old Law. which dates from
Its. has been used to sentence the
owner Of . vineyard at Capsstang.
near Bssiers. France. to . hne and
costs for picking her own grapes. She
was picking the grapes which had been
left on the vines in her vineyard after
the fall gathering. when the policeman
told her that she was committing an
o6snss against the law. - all grapes
left on the vines after the harvest
were the property Of the poor. The
court at Besiers confirmed the police
mans opinion. and the woman was
convicted.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20

PILES CURED IN Q TO IL DAYn
xoII dru9Eist will refund money II PAZO ONT.
HkMT falls TO cure any case Of ItchinS, Blind
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20

How'll sa6ssstaA1 yesr fsssol
1oAGD Feeeatly - charming vt1sv
- ~ DAGslao0ial altns.
Wioo| 1sat know about ~
IN hs1t1s1 . thiak ~ Duihs1 IN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20

There are some good fish in every
sea.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20
HOW mrs. BROWN
SUFFERED
D~ias asCAaasssfL&s-Hsw
LytkA e. Pfnhham's VoRo-
tabls Compound Mado
H~aWsn Woman.

Ioia, KansaA During tbs Chaaeo
e LIE was siek for Two ysaxs. Be-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20

1t 10 the size of a mans heart that
counts, not the size of his head.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20
Sure Of One Thing.

II tell you. the man is q dipsoman-
lac"
There! knew he was something
dippy."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20

Extrsmes Meeting.
What makes your husband SO mis-
cradle today"
"A Joy ride yesterday"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20

Louise says she can not Sc you nov.s
WHAT" I gasped.
She repeated her message while I
stood there dazed. There must b.
some mistake. Louise must have mis-.
understood the name.
did you tell her 1t was Mr. Kent ?.
Yes. sir. told her."
What did she say?"
she said she could not Sc yoa a.
any one else now"
cTo Be OossI1Nun1
The Press., 1913-09-17
MANSFIELD.

The Max Pollock company, which has thread mill in Oonantville, re. cently enlarged it's plant and is now going to build tenement houses fol its employees. A road, 1000 feet long, is to be built from the mill west to the old back road. On each side of the road the company will erect up-to-date dwellings. The company has other plans in mind for the furth. CT development of the plant.
 The democrats have nominated the following ticket: Assessor, John M. Daggett; board of relief, Orrin Russ ; selectmen, George H. Andrews, Ivan Wilcox; town clerk and treasurer, Bradley M. Sears; agent of town de- posit fund, Bradley M. Sears; auditor, Charles s. Butler; grand jurors, Ed ward Gergler, J. O. Bullock, Herbert O. Huntington; collector of taxes, James O. Green; constable, George B. Russ; registrar of voters, David Russ school cOmmitte, James O. Green.
 At che republican, caucus on Satur- day the following ticket was placed in nomination: Assessor, Fred Park CT; board of relief, O. O. Davis, Will lis P. Wildes; selectmen, Walter F. Storrs, Edwin K. Whitehouse; town clerk and treasurer, Bradley M. Sears l; agent of town deposit, Bradley M. Sears; auditor, Willis Wildes; grand jurors, Albert E. James, Byron O. More, Frank Willard; collector of taxes, William A. Weld; constables, Joseph H. Bullock, M. H. Parker ; registrar of voters, Frank Willard 1; school committee, Clarence H. Savage, Charles A. Wheeler. O. O. Davis acted as chairman and Robert Stearns was clerk.
 Because of disagreement between the heirs relative to the management of the mill at Eagleville, it has been decided to close the plant for an in- definite time. The property was owned by the late James H. Russ of Willimantic and his sister, Mrs. White of Providence, R. I. MT. Russ had three-quarter interest and Mrs. White the rest. She assigned her in- terest to her husband, and when her brother died the trouble started. This means much loss to the village of Eagleville because the mill was really the life of the town. The mill has been paying proposition and giving work to. quite a number of people It is said that an attempt will b' made to sell the property.