davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-12

Babctte: Your eyes are weakened and
overstrained. that's all. Don't let them
frightrn You into wearing glasses until you
try this simple home treatment. Dissolve an
ounce Of crystos in pint of water. one
or two drops in each eye every day may 3e
all Won need to restore the sparkle, youth
ful brancy and rested feeling TO your
eyes II the lids are much inilamed, Try
soaking dabs OF absorbent cotton IN the TOP
iu and laying them on each eye whlle you
rest about ten minutes. trystOs tonic may DE
called an eye beauiher.
Judy: II ordinary methods fail to reduce
your flesh | wouh recommend o course OF
this sample, harmless home treatment; Put
4 ounces of parnotis in y pints hot water
Take tablespoonful three times day for
those who find exercise task. and are
weakened by strict diet, know of no such
valuable aid in overcoming excessive fat. II
your skin is inclined to flabbncss see ans
wer 80 Deborah.
Halle: Your hair needs exercise or a
drill with some good tonic and you can DO
wonders ia putting vitality and luxuriance
into your hair and can promptly relieve
the dandruif and itching scalp II YOU will use
this remedy II costs little and You can
prepare IL at home. From your druggist
get one ounce quinzon and pint alcohol.
Mix and add a pint cold water. This makes
enough tonic TO last a long time. Apply
10 your scalp twice week. rubbing well
into the roots.
Curly Locks: sm very much opposed to
the use of soap en- the hair. The alkali m
soap coarsens hair, irritates the scalp ana
in time will make the hair folliclos decay.
neither do | approve Of egg shsmpoos. The
animal substance mixes with the oil In the
hair and is hard 10 remove. After oil plsin
csnthrpx makes the best shampoo. chespes.
and easiest to handle. Dissolve one tea
svc ipfui in cup Il hot water II lsthsrs
well rad taxes out all excess oil leaving the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs c. e. strouvele en-
tertained with n small dinner last
evening at their homo on south FL
wood. for Miss josephine Norvell Of
Chulicothe. Mo- who has b,en the
guest of MIR. Srouvelles sister Mrs.
lC. /. Waite for several days, Mss
NorvelI leaves tomorrow for Cloud
croft, Texas resort where sh" W!II
spend some time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-12

daughter Edna ut II Al,N,r came
yesterday To hc the guests ~ Mrs
Johnsous sister. Mrs T. \. lilll of
SO. 5l6 South Boston Ave. for several
days A picnic is hclug planned hy
friends ot Mrs nm I'm honor ~ her
sister this evening al owen Park.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-12

Mr.. and Mra Leo Leyvriug, recent
arrivals from Muskogr" ion resi-
dence ia Tulsa, will oceupy apart
mcnts in the Iiammctt flats where
they viii be "ut home after this
week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-12

The w. L. NJ. S. Of the First Netho-
dist church win meet in the church
uarlors th's Afternoon '0s'oad Il In the
home Of Mrs. Harriet sutton as an
nounced Mrs. sutton having been
called out Of the c'tt rhe business
session win be followed by IN" sorv-
ing of refrcsIr cuts and cordial in
vitation is extended to al the women
Of the church to be present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-12

NJ ssns Carolyn. Dorothy and Nan
Lyle and they will leave In the
course Of a week or ten days for their
summer horc in Manitou, colo Miss
Elizabeth Dickey who is studying at
chicago University will Join them
later In the summer Mr. Dickey ac-
compauicd his wife to Kansas city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-12

Miss Katherine Anderson * plan
ming an olair tor the hticI part oi
I've week. In the har, ,f hot sister
Mrs. Ralph Swcarinl.n lo honor
Miss GLADYS Holloway e., NwNofrr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-12

scalp stimulated aud every strand clean.
After shampoo with carthrov notice b W
quickly your hair dries and how fluffy and
light IL is aud good your head VIII feel .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-12
THURSDAYS CALENDAR.

.ea 1000 . .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-12

Mr.. aud Mrs e. b Long r' mov
ing into tho lilWm II npnHe1l cor
rer Of Fourth and Boulder wher'
they VIII bee at home TO fl.nds ate
this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-12

Mrs. Luke l.. Ballard has gone to
points in New Mexico for a several
weeks visit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-12

Mr.. and Mis-. Fred d. I'lgler and
daughter, Dorothy who have been
res dents of tulsa for some ur' pn'L
wll be 'at home to friends nfirr this
week I'm the Hammcu apartments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarrnn Render are
at home to their friends at 91O South
ElwoOd avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-12

Missy o.: Yes you can buy the plain
canthrox shampoo at any drug store.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-09-12

The point we make against Mr. Vopicka is that his
brewery The Atlas Brewing Co. operates this saloon under
license in the of OF its employees and that
is disreputable.
We doubt if the President would appoint the
confirm saloonkeeper gambler minister to the
Balkans and why is brewer any better he operates dis
reputable saloon sells Intoxicating liquor which,
know probably evils than any other agency
This saloon many other saloons controlled by Mr.,
Vopickas company kept open Sunday contrary
law Illinois federal courts, we'll the Illinois
supreme have held that who operates saloon
on Sunday contrary law is of good moral
character eligible citizenship. Can be sad
who is eligible citizenship is eligible foreign
post We hope the will confirm this appointment.
Yours very truly
ARTHUR BURRAGE FAREWELL,
President Chicago Law and Order League.
Secretary, Hyde Park Protective Assn
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-09-12
Womans Vote Means Greater Organiza>
ton and Greater Opportunity

friends of the League to realize that the Leagues
work has suddenly doubled in the state, and the
time means much greater opportunity in giving
the chance to help drive the saloons from the
state But just want to the people that
this will not be the result if great deal of work is
not done in the way of organization The of Ben
ton, Illinois, is good example. An organization
there having fifty volunteer going from house
to house. directed by effective organizer, is what
made the vote 4I8 to fourteen against the saloons in
Benton.
Thirty counties aside from the thirty already dry
break the chains of the saloon and become free
entirely from the saloon the people have mind to
work. But if they say, a few have already said
that the AnSaloon League will not have much to do
the will make it easier for the move
ment and because of this feeling fail to put up fight
they will be woefully disappointed in the results.
At least seventeen wet precincts in the precinct
organized counties will vote this fall, November d.
and probably hundreds of townships, cities and vii
lagos will have campaigns in the spring. most of these
induced by the enfranchisement of the women Stop
and think moment and you will see that this will
work for organization and for the local
organizations. You will see as we'll that those who
win must make brave fight They can win if they
work. If there a time when the good people
of the state of Illinois should enlist for real war in this
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-09-12

The women in the state Of Illinois have been
given the ballot. Whether or not we were in favor of
it is not the question at this time The most important
question is what use can be made of the element
in the civic life of the state of Illinois that will be
beneficial to the state.
The Greater Organization
Giving the women the vote has enlarged the
work Of the AntSaloon League of the state to great
1t has practically doubled the Leagues work
In fact in view of the many years of work already
done in organizing the of the state the adding of
100000 voters, who have only hitherto helped by
their influence means than doubled work for
the League. A study of the effect of woman's suf-
frage in other has led reach the conclusion
that wherever a good strong, organized campaign
has been made, the womans suffrage law has been of
tremendous advantage. In those cases the good wo-
have gone the polls and voted and the ordinary
corrupt politician has been eliminated from control
But in the case where organized campaign
made very imperfect one only, just few of the
women voted, and these usually have been
who have not helped the very much. The good
stayed at home and thus neglected the best
interests of home and community and the last state
of affairs was worse than the first.
The Greater Opportunity.
While the giving of the ballot demands
greater organization it makes it necessary for the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-09-12

The o t.
seueay By y
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-09-12
Chicago Law and Order League Protests
Against Vopicka

The following is copy of letter sent Septen
Secretary Bryan by the Chicago Law and Order Lei
CHICAGO LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE
70 South La Sale Street-Room 1905
Telephone Central 4585
Chicago Sept o, 1913.
Dear Sir
enclose herewith, copy OF letter Hon. William
Jennings Bryan Secretary OF State protesting against the
appointment of Charles Vopka minister the Balkans
I also enclose photograph OF saloon at West 18th
Street, Chicago You will notice the sign the Of
VIM Studler and the advertisement of the Atlas Brewing
Co, of which Mr. Vopcka is president.
Our information is that VIM. Suder, his wife, have
owned the license for this place but the for
has the employees OF the Atlas
Brewing Co Since Mr. Studler's death in April of this
the saloon has been by his wife contrary the
ordinances of the city of Chicago she not the cenee
Serious complaints have been made against the character of
this saloon. We have misunderstanding that of former
bartender-which shows its disreputable character.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
RESTORE SPIRIT
OF FOREFATHERS
That, Says Bryan, Will BE
Highest Accomplishment
OF Administration.
ID. 2Nsa 2fss4zzss ssstgas
"sTANDPATISM is DEAD"
Throughout Country, as Well as
i'll Washington, Progress
sives Are in Control.

Des Moines, Iowa, March 2O.--"Stand-
patism is dead" declared William J.
Bryan. Secretary OF State. before the
annual banquet OF the Jefferson Club
here tonight Speaking before
crowd which filled the big Coliseum
he dwelt long upon the fact that he
believed the highest plishment of
the present administration would be
restoration of what he termed was the
spirit of the forefathers To the institu-
tions of the United States.
You cannot cross the United States"
declared Mr.. Bryan, without passing
through State which is governed by
progressive Democrat. Illinois has
just placed one in Office. Ohio elected
progressive at the last election, as
did Nebraska. Kansas and Missouri
and you came very near TO filling out
this list OF Western States by elect
ing one here in Iowa. Just a day or
two before left Washington new
United States Serator arrived He was
progressive Democrat of Vermont
All the members of the Cabinet are
progressive Democrats. and the leader
In the Senate is John w. Kern, whom
5000 progressive Democrats cast their
votes for Vice President a short time
ago. Moro than this. the Senate of
the United states has been made pro
gressive and the new rules OF the
body enable the majority OF the party
to control"
Not Enough Ohices.
Secretary Bryan eXhorted the Office
seekers 10 remember that every plat
form in the party in recent years had
placed principles before officeholding.
but the fact which appalled, him was
that he was not able TO appoint all
of his friends to office
EIe had no doubt he declared, of his
ability to perform the public duties OF
the Office to which the President had
called him. as he expected to use the
principles OF common sense necessary
in everyday life in solving the prob
lens OF office
The same principles which enabled
two men to live together as nelEhbors
for a term Of years would enable this
nation to live on terms OF peace with
every other nation.
Secretary Bryan also said he had dis
covered that one of the duties he would
he able to perform while Secretary of
State was the announcement to the
reople of the direct election of Scna-
tors. "a plank put in my platform
twenty three years ago. This alone is
worth the acceptance of the Office"
Mr.. Bryan will go to Lincoln. Neb.
for a few days rest before returning
TO Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
MUST SERVE TIME
FOR CONSPIRACY
Leaders of Proposed Korean Re
volt Are Sentenced to
Prison.
NINETY-NINE ARE RELEASED
Baron Yum Chi Ho, Who Gets
Six Years, Graduate OF Van
derbilt University.
NINETY-NINE ARE RELEASED

Tokyo. March 2o.-Ninety- mine of the
Koreans charged with conspiring
against Governor General Count Ter
aucht. of Korea. In 1910. were found
not guilty to-day. according to a dis
patch from Seoul
The judges sentenced Baron Yum Chi
Ho, former Korean Cabinet minister;
Nan Ki TAX. n Korean minister. and
three others TO six years imprison
ment each.
at the first trial Baron Yum Chi Ho
ana several OF the more prominent pris-
oners were sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment. and the others to terms OF
five to seven years.
Baron Yum Chi Ho. who was to day
sentenced to six years Imprisonment
at Seoul is one of the best known
English speaking Koreans He was at
one time Minister Of Education and
Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Ko-
rean Cabinet. He is member of one
OF the most ancient families of Korea.
and has held at various times the post
of Kings private councillor. governor
and legislator. He was formerly very
wealthy. and devoted his time to farm :
ing his large estates, which have since
been confiscated.
lie is Methodist by religion and
rs held in high esteem by the members
CT his sect He is a graduate OF Van
derbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. He
was at one time at the head of the
Korean Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation He attended the missionary
conference at Edinburgh, Scotland. a.
n delegate from Korea.
Baron Yum is now in i'll health He
! is said TO be suffering from incipient
tuberculosis. and in the opinion OF
many OF his friends. if he is jncarce
rated he will not live to serve the
full term Of his long sentence
fan ki TAX was at one time editor
OF the vernacular edition of the Ko-
rean Daily News. formerly owned bv
Ernest T. Bethel. British subject.
which paper was suppressed in June
1908, after having approvingly conicd
from San Francisco Korean paper an
article praising the assassins of Dur
nam White stevens. the Japanese agent.
VINO was murdered by Koreans in San
francisco In March, 1908
Bethel was arrested and sentenced by
HIS Britannia Majesty's court, string
IN seoul. to three weeks Imprisonment
and six and half months surveiI
lance by the police for publishing Sc
ditious matter. calculated to excite
me horcans against their government.
fan hi Talk. editor of the vernacuIar
ed'tion, escaped from the police in Au
gust 1908. and took refuge In .Bethers 8
home. Bethel raised the British flap
above his gate and refused to s,irren-
der the editor to the police. claiming
extra territorial protection from the
British consul
week later. however. the British
consul surrendered Van Ki TAX to tho
police. and the editor was placed on
trial OH the charge OF completely In the
misappropriation of a portion of the
Korean national loan redemption fund
Yam III Talk WAS acquitted of the
charge in September. 1905, being
cleared partly through the evidence Of
Bethel whose testimony was consid-
cred satisfactory by the prosecutor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
German Diplomat May Abandon Career
for Title Of Husband Of American Heiress
Especial to The Times-Di.patch.l

stcnt
here that despite
sails and Herr Bueiow
for some months.
Herr Buelow's much In
last nafnRc
Foreign Omce,
insais
close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
Millionaire Baby
Has First Trolley Ride
Especial to The TImes-Dtrpntcho

Especial to The mes-Dtrputch.)
Washington, March 20. - Ninaon
Walsh Mclean, the SIGO,OOO.O0O baby,
Inns had another thrill nnd achieved
great ambition. He Inns ridden In
street car, long the absorbing de-
sire Of his life, spent In automobiles
and carriages, and Inns decided to he
street cnr conductor when no
grows up.
From the shelter of handsome
touring cars and rides behind the
blue ribbon winners OF tho parental
stnbleS, young yiuson had often en-
We'd small boys enjoying trolley
rides. The desire fs to bnve with
this youthful Croesus, no he was
given HIS first trolley ride to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21

Washington, Maroh 2o-Encourage
by the rapid progress already made in
preparation of tariff revision BILL
close friends of President Wilson pre-
dictcd tonight that there surely
would be currency reform before tho
extra session of Congress adjourned
next summer.
The President talked informally with
some of his callers about the prospects
for currency legislation. They went
away convinced that while the Presi-
dent would devote himself first and
foremost TO tariff revision. nc now
hoped that at least start on monetary
reform would be possible during the
extra session
From the frat the President has
believed In the necessity for immediate
currency reform. and though anxious
that Congress should focus its atten-
ton and that of the nation on the
tariff question. he meyer has given up
the idea Of getting a currency mesl-
sure before the country within few
months. Some OF his friends said to-
day they We're particularly hopeful
for currency reform because of the
attitude of Democratic leaders in
Congress toward expeditions action on
the tarif.
VIII BE Party Measure.
Like the tariff, tho currency bill
when drawn will be presented as a
party measure, carefully worked out
by congressional committees In CO.
operation with the President 1t will
not be made public. it is said, until
it has been closely studied by members
of the Cabinet, recognized authorities
on currency questions and some OF tho
leading business men OF the country
IN whose Judgment the administration
L.. Il 49,. -.
all the work of preparation can be
carried OH inconspicuousy while the
tariff debates occupy the centre of the
stage in Congress.
The President intends to stay in
Washington throughout the extra ses-
sion, giving every attention TO legis-
lative matters. He has been declining
outside the capital. Two such invi-
tatons were extended to-day FOR
speeches in Baltimore and Chicago
The Cabinet will meet tomorrow.
when the question Of making recess
appointments Will he discussed The
lresignat tion of Huntington Wilson to-
day as Assistant Secretary of state
leaves the State Department under tho
charge of Alva Adee. second assistant
secretary. 1t is probable. however,
there will be a recess appointment OF
John Bassett Moore as counselor to
the State Department tomorrow. so
that lie can operate with Mr.. Adee in
running the department. Tho tresi-
dent telegraphed Secretary Bryan that
he need not cut short his vacation
OH account of Huntington Wilson'S
withdrawal
Has Many Callers.
The President to day received a long
string of callers. He talked over the tar
lit with Senator Thomas. OF Colorado:
conservation with s. X. T'hompson. :
president OF the Woodrow Wilson
Club, OF Denver. and currency with
Professor J. Laurence Laugblin. OF The
University of Chicago.
Tomorrow the President will DIS
cuss With New Jersey Democratic
leaders the status Of tho jury reform
bill In the Legislature. Edward T.. a
Grosscup. state Treasurer and retiring
chairman of the Democratic State COM
mittee. and Leader j. Warren Davis.
OF the State Senate, were in conferences
with Secretary Tumulry late to-day.
Continued on Second Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
Creditors Hope to Get
What Is Left Of
Estate.
PRISONERS WILL
OPPOSE RETURN
Announce That They Will Not
Go to New York to Face
Charges Without Extradition.
Blanket Indictment Charges
Them With Attempted
Theft of $371,OOO.

New Orleans. La, March 2O.-Fore-
stalling the efforts OF New York and
other creditors TO get possession OF
What Is left of the Afusica estate, the
State OF Louisiana, through Peter ].
Flanagan. public administrator, to-
day took charge of the $4,000 taken
from the Musica family, human hair
dealers. when arrested yesterday on
the steamship Herodia. The action
barely forestalled other proceedings in
regard TO which local attorneys, rep
resenting New York interests. were in
conference with District Attorney I.u-
zenberg.
more surprising turn in the case
was the decision this afternoon that
the alleged swindlers will fight extra :
dition Previous statements made by
both Philip and Anthony Musica were
Directly TO the contrary. George T..
Williams. a State Senator. and one OF
the leading criminal lawyers in Louis
lana. has been retained. II is said he
VIII institute habeas corpus proceed
ings
Accuses Police Mntron.
Another legal fight promises TO come
up over the money Svhich Grace Musica
hid in her corset. To-day she accused
! Mrs. Mary f. Fleming, police matron
at the parish prison. OF robbing her OF
.
$4,000 in her bosom. instead of only
$4,000. as the police receipt shows.
MIS- Fleming is the natron who
searched the girl. She has been with
the police department sixteen years
and bears good reputation. Miss
Atusica was unable 10 give the demon
ination Of the remaining bills she car
ried. however.
The elder Musica nearly collapsed in
prison this morning and again this af
ternoon. Both times strychnine injec
tons were given him. The men OF the
family occupy the best suites in whar
is known as the boarding department
OF the parish prison, but have made
life miserable for their jailers by de-
manding money TO buy expensive foods,
cigars and cigarettes. and even wine
stephen dAmico, a prominent Ital-
ian merchant, who has known Antonio
Musica for twenty years offered to-
day to obtain bail for the entire fam
ily. but they declined. They said they
preferred to remain in prison. When
dAmico and the aged prisoner met
they fell into each others arms and
wept
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
SHOULD BE SENT TO PRISON
Curzon's Opinion Of All Who Help to
Exferminnfe Birds.

Exterminnte Birds.
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
London. March 20.--Lord CurZon. for
mcr Viceroy of India. to-day declared:
"All men who sell the plumes of egrets
ospreys and other rare birds. and the
women who wear them should be sent
to prison The speaker was presiding
over II session OF the Society for the
Protection of Birds.
Lord Curzon said that men did not
care what women wore on their heads
as long as they looked fetching. and
that London was the centre of this ap-
nalling traffic. At tho recent feather
sale here $4,000 kingfisher plumes
changed hands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
LIBRARY DEDICATED
Count Won BernstorH Is Guest of Honor
at Ceremonies.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.J
New York, March o0.-Count Won
BernstorY the German ambassador at
Washington. was. the guest of honor
with Adolph Lewfsohn at City College
Library presented by Mr.. Lewisohn to
the institution. Andrew Carnegie also
as dfS f2Sresen ana maze Pde,a brief address
German philosophtc writer Of Jena.
who is Visiting the United States Pro-
language
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-21
Scientints Rccognizcd.

Phoenix, Ariz. March 3e--The Ari-
zona Senate passed to-day and sent to
the Governor for his signature tile
House bill regulating the practice
OF medicine and recognizing Christian
/ Science practitioners.