davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14

IL you have dandruff: IL your hair IL
falling out and your scalp is not glazed
and shiny, IL you use Rexsll .'93'' Hair
Tonic according to directions for thirty
days. and at the end of that time you
are not thoroughly satisfied with the
suits and will tell us SO. we win immedi
ately hand back your money. We won't
ask you to promise anything. We won't
even question you. We will take your
mere word and return your money.
Doesn't II stand to reason that Rexall
"83'' Hair Tonic must be mighty good
remedy and have given great satisfaction
to our customers il we endorse 1t like
this? We know of no similar remedy that
is good. 1t is because of what Rexall
Sc Hair Tonic has done for others that
we back 1t with our own money.
Why suffer scalp and hair trouble or be
bald. when Rexall ''93'' Hair Tonic will
remove dandruf, make your scalp comfort
able aud healthy, promote hair growth and
tend to prevent baldness-when we will
pay for the treatment should it fall to
please you?
We don't obligate you to anything. You
simply buy the treatment: use IT, and IL
not pleased, come back to us empty
handed-and we Will hand back what you
paid rs. Two sizes, Soc and $1.O0 a bot
tie.
You can buy RexaH ''93' Hair Tonic In tn
.on mrn only A orr stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
OVER ONE BILLION
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.).

Continued from FIRST Page).
hereafter the sum OF more than $4,000.
eco IL for public buildings, the greater
number of which are purely OF local in
terest, not necessary to the public serv-
ice, and when finished their annual up
keep and operation will impose a fixed
charge against the Treasury four times
greater than ample and suitable quarters
for the public business would cost each
year in nearly every locality thus pro-
vided with public building.
Comparison With Receipts.
1.-The total revenues of the government,
according to the estimates for the next
fiscal year, under existing federal tax
laws will amount to only $901, 791. sos, or
$1O6. $50. 49, q less than the direct APP
preparations made this session, and II
we add to the, latter the sum of con-
tracts and obligations authorized in adj
ilition that will have to be appropriated
for the deficit will reach $1S3, 81, 62521.
And SO we have this situation:
1.-THE democratic party solemnly prom
ised, il intrusted with the reins of gov
ernment, to reduce expenditures. With
its customary failure to perform accord
ing to its pledges, 1t has enormously in
creased expenditures.
1T has promised, with even greater
solemnity, to reduce the burdens Of tax
alton. 1t has, by legislation for which
it is responsible, made 1t practically i'm
possible to avoid an increase in taxation
1.-The democracy have heretofore stood
for economy in public expenditures; but,
judging by the record that party has
made during the Sixty-second Congress,
with sixty-four majority in this House
and the republicans in a minority in the
Senate, its zeal for economy has become
a mere tradition. During the last ses-
sion of this Congress a total increase
Of 1919 places were added to the salaried
roll Of the government, making per-
manent annual charge on the Treasury
of $3.50. 662. 80.
Discusses Budget Plan.
I'm my opinion. the creation of bud
get committee Of the House to exercise
supervisory power over other committees
would not prove practicable. unless such
committee, in the first instance, inquired
into the estimates and the detailed re-
auirements of the public service to such
an extent as would obv1ate the necessity
of further work on the part OF other COM
mitteess, The House would not be gov
erned by the recommendation OF budget
| committee in the event OF conflict with
| the committees charged with finally re-
porting appropriation bills and there In
all likelihood would be serious conflict
over every other supply bill.
| A table presented by Mr.. Fitzgerald
shows the appropriations for the various
branches of the government Tor the next
| fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
RUNNING BOARD CASES GO OVER
Hearings Continued Until March "a
at Request of Company Attorney.

Hearings in the running board cases."
which were to have been held before
Judge Pugh in the Police Court today,
were continued until March q, at the
request Of Attorney George Hoover. rep
resentative of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. Employees Of the
street car company were charged with
failure to enforce the order of the inter-
state commerce commission to keep the
running boards of cars free of passen-
Gers.
after an accident last summer, in which
passenger on a crowded car was killed.
The accident occurred after a base ball
game, the crowd returning from the game
entirely hlling the car. many of the pas
sengers standing on the running board
OF the car in order to ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
Tugs and lows.

Tug M. Mitchell Davis sailed from Bal
timore. towing two coal-laden schooners
for the capes; schooner James O. Car
ter sailed. towing Standard Oil barge for
Point Lookout, en- route to Baltimore:
tug Southern arrived with coal-laden
barge for. Georgetown and sailed with
lighters laden with machinery and oyster,
sand and gravel digging paraphernalia
for Baltimore; tug d. NJ. Key arrived
towing lighter from Alexandria to load
oyster shells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
- q ss.s& ,sses
STEERING COMMITTEE
PLANS ASSIGNMENTS
Democratic Report Expected
at Caucus Soon-Senate
May Adjourn Monday.

The Senate democratic steering commit
tee has practically completed its work Of
assigning senator's to standing commit
tees. and it is expected will report to the
caucus probably tomorrow morning. The
present program is to have the Senate
agreed to the committee assignments
when it meets at o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon, and to adjourn the special ses-
sion Of the Senate Monday.
The personnel Of the finance committee,
which is to handle all tariff bills. became
definitely known today. AS now agreed
upon 1t is:
Democrats Chairman, Senator Sim
mons, North Carolina; Senators Stone,
Missouri; Williams, Mississippi; john
son. Maine: Shively, Indiana; Gore. Okla
homa; Thomas. Colorado; James Ken
lucky: Hughes. New Jersey.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. renrose, Penn
sylvania; Lodge, Massachusetts,: McCum-
Der. New Hampshire; Clark. Wyoming;
linger, New Hampshire; Clark. Wyoming
La Toilette, Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
Departures.

Schooner William H. Mcguire. light
for Nomini creek to load back to this
city: schooner Charles L. Rohde, light.
for Newborn, n. c., via Norfolk. to ioa d
lumber back to this city: schooner kath-
leen. light, for Potomac point. to load
lumber for local dealers: schooner Bel
mont, light, for Virginia point after
cord wood, for dealers here; tank barge
No. 81. light. from Georgetown for Point
Lookout EN- route to Baltimore.
=. - n IN. rauda.t ---..-.A------..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
Tillman Victory Reported.

Information today indicated also that
Senator Tillman had won his personal
figh. to secure the craftsmanship of the
appropriations committee. the second
most powerful committee of the Senate.
Persistent efforts had been made for
several days to induce the South Caro-
lima senator to surrender his priority
right to Senator Martin of Virginia
and to take the Craftsmanship Of naval
affairs.
The more important democratic chair
manships which are now believed to
have been settled include the following:
Senator Gore, agriculture and forestry;
Senator Bacon. foreign. relations: Sen
ator Stone Indian affairs; Senator New
lands interstate commerce.; Senator
Johnston. military affairs; Senator Gull
berson. judiciary; Senator Bankhead,
post offices and post roads: Senator
Swanson, public buildings and grounds;
Senator Overman, rules; Senator
Fletcher. printing: Senator Pomerene.
District of Columbia: Senator Owen,
banking and currency, Senator Thorn
ton, fisheries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14

on her way from New Haven to James
river point to load lumber for dealers
here; schooner Louis .Worrell is due at
this city with cord wood from Nomini
creek; barge Raymond McNally is char
tered to load railroad ties at Quantico,
Va. for Philadelphia: schooner Oscar is
at a lower river point loading for deal
ers here; barge Clara Brooks is char
tered to load railroad ties at Mattox
creek for New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14

Abner B. Bingham of Weverton, Md,
republican, was reappointed tax collector
Tor Washington county by the county
commissioners. The position pays about
$500 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14

Schooner May and Anna Beswick II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14

SIC box Babcock's
Corylopsis Talcum Pow
der .,oc
sec box MelroSe Face
Powder ......-....-.3 5c
soc box Piver's lie
Trefle Face Powder. .15c
&c box Dorins Face
Rouge l6c
soc box Semprine
Grovine .......... "oc
pc jar Josephine
&c jar OXZyn Balm lac
:s5c Peheco Tooth
Paste. tube. BIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
Hoods Sarsaparil1a

Get u today In the usual liquid form or In the
IA bets called SARSATABS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

The going is a ays good on q to-
boggan slide.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
q q % ~ :. . % - /. 20 - - y - -
{. TULSA RUBBER NUL-
I. CANNING COMPANY.
) . 600 o o o . o o . o . Q

One Of the most enthusiastic Tulsa
boosters Is Taylor Miller, proprietor
of the Tulsa Rubber Nulcanlzing
company, S15 South Boulder. He is
always actively engaged in promoting
the general upbulding of this com
munity. 1t is said that there are
more automobiles in Tulsa than amy
city Of its size in the country, for IN
this rapidly growing city the auto
mobile industry keeps up with the
community. The Tulsa Rubber Nui-
canizing company is the "Mecca
for automobiles. This concern sells
more gasoline TO autoists than any
other firm In Tulsa and the reason is
because the Tulsa Rubber Nulcaniz-
ing company handles only the high
est grade of gasoline and the prices
are always fair while Mr. Miller and
his two assistants are always court
eous. prompt and obliging In their
treatment of patrons.
Mr.. Miller has gained many friends
since starting In business about three
years ago. He is agent for FISK
tires, Prest-o-llte and Searchlighi
and has built up large and rapidly
increasing trade In these sundries
having the largest Prest-o-lite eX-
change station in the Southwest.
A feature OF the business Is vul-
canizing tires sectional and retread-
ing work, all Jobs being done In q
prompt and scientific manner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
MANS PURSUIT OF MAN.

The hunting tribes OF air and earth
Respect the brethren of their birth;
Nature who loves the claim OF kind,
Less cruel chase to each assigned.
The falcon, poised on soaring wing,
Watches the wild duck by the spring;
The slow hound wakes the foxs lair;
The greyhound presses on the hare;
The eagle pOunces on the lamb;
The wolf devours the fleecy dam;
Even tiger fell, and sullen bear,
Their likeness and their lineage spare
Man only mars kind natures plan,
And turns the fierce pursuit on man,
Sir Walter Scott.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
WHAT MAKES \ POET?


(Bf '. J.. -
Madam said little flve-year
old as she stood. with her mana i3sI
locked in her mothers, WatrhnS
brilliant rainbow that "a sudden break
IN the storm had caused lo span iu'
heaven, w nat Us the RAINBOW Hii"'
of?'
1T is Just the Whur iIAhj lhal \v"
see about you broken, Irpurd the
mother.
"Docs breaking things make them
boauilul?' asked the utle one.
glauCing down at "a Wu'lull} dlI1ll-
dated doll that So hold IN one uinu'
"Ouly when God breaks them re-
piled the mother You bIohe your
doll and its beauty IS an gone N"l
broke the light and We see the rain
bow
What the rainbow is to the white
light, poetry is TO the common prose
Of life. God makes the poets brain
to break the commonplace. tnat has
grown as familiar as the white light
about us, until it glows with l-Its as
brilliant as the rainbow, But who
shall analy1e the prism or the poets
brain? I'm both, we can but see the
result cannot tell you why Dr. llol
land lacked at a baby. should tax,
The tboupbt of wander aboui Ile Iuu,
/ SOM mat is common to us ali. and yel
/ saw as Won and | could not say
/ "V1bo can tell what baby Thinks
| Who cau follow the possamcr links,
Rv which the mainikin feels his
uay
! Out of the shnrs of the great un
known
| p,irS and yyai aiAys and alone
Into the lipht of dav.
Out of inc shore Of thc unknown sea
Tossing i'm pittful agony
or tbe unknown sea that reals ant
rolls
Snecl,ed with tho bark Of little soul
Rorls that were launched on the
other side.
And slipped from heaven on an eb
bing tide"
Nor can YOU tell why the sight Of L
Girl raling hay should iuspire our
poet Whittier to sing Of her "who ol
y summer dav raked the meadow
sweet with hav" until the pictur,
shows us the vision Of two lives OF
whom could be said. "Of all sad
words OF tongue or pen, the saddcst
are these II might have been"
The farmer saws TO his son John
stick tbe roots of those apple trees
into the ground TODAY. See that YOU
water them we'll and stamp the
ground down close about the roots
Rrvant the poet. breaks that com.
mon-nlace command. and listen to the
music Of his words.
"Come LET MS plant the apple tree.
CIeave the tough greensward with the
shade
Wide let its hollow bed be made
Tbero gently Iay the roots and ther,
sift the dark mould wrth kindly care
Ana nrsss If over them tenderlv.
A . ,l,,nd .ho e1o.,ins, Infants foo!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
. 90. 900 {. . o o o .
&. THE MERRILL
. MIILWORK COMPANY.

The Merrill Millwork company
corner sixth and Kcnosha, Tulsa has
over 1000 square feet Of floor space
and employs a large force working
hoth day and night This company
has twcnty-onc of the latest type hail
and Brown machines and manufac-
lures oil map cases, sash, doors, col.
umns. mouldngs interior finish ana
general millwork The company IS IN.
corporatcd, began business In Apri
1910. and it's officers are n. w. MoreS
president r. b. Merrill, general man
n.er and NJ. j. Allen, secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
q Q . o o o . o . . 9 . o O o .
) PLENTY WHOLESOMN FOOD. .
. e
. 10000 oo00 o . . . o 4. +:

Coxs Third Street Cafe, No. Is
East Third Street serves wholesome,
well cooked food. G. G. w. Cox the
proprietor Of this cafe has been in
the cafe business nearly all his life
and is jS years old. He was in the
restaurant and cafe business in st.
LOUIS about 30 years and has had
about as much experience in the
business as the best of them. He has
as good a place and is enjoying as
fine a business as any cafe in Tulsa.
Mr.. Cox handles the best the market
affords, his prices are fair, and he
serves good food and plenty Of 1t.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
. TULSAS FINEST
/. RETAIL GROCERY.
Q o 600 . o0o 00 90 o e

The store of the Tulsa Grocery
company, IS East Third street is Tul-
sa's leading retail food emporium.
This store was established ten years
ago by the present proprietors, A. A.
and l.. Bumgarner. The store for
merly located at 128 East First
street and moved to its present loca-
ton two years ago. In this store at
all times are carried full and com
plete stocks of staple and fancy gro
ceries cured meats, fruits and vege-
tables I'm season. Six persons are en-
ployed and deliveries are made to all
parts of the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Misplaced

First Cinder Why so angry -
Second Cinder-i've been WasuhS
time in glass eye.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
CITY FIRM HELPS
The NEWLY WEDS

During the Industrial Show at
Brandywine Springs last week, oon-
siderable comment was made by the
thousands Of people who attended, over
the special fourroom June Bride"
outfit displayed by Miller Brothers
Company of this city The outfit con-
ssts of furnishings complete TO fl out
four rooms and was advertised ia the
evening papers last week for the ex-
ceptionally low price Of Sl05.
Nathan Miller. the popular manager
Of the firm, when asked how It was
possible to offer such an outdt,at such
a price, replied. "Our concern has
ever been the friend OF young married
couples, and although there can he no
profit In selling this outfit at this price
in keeping with the usual progressive
ness with which we try 10 conduct our
business at all times, We feel that in
making a concession such as this to
the young couple, we will lose nothing
when we balance the friendly feeling
which we are sure TO establish with
all who receive one of these beautiful
outfits"
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
Society Girls Take 10
The Baseball Game

1mbued with the baseball spirit
since it has begun to look like Will
mlngton will win a pennant, young
society girls. some OF them this year $
debutantes have formed baseball
team with the intention Of playing
among themselves.
II enough girls can be interested in
the spirit they will form two teams
and play each other during the sum
mer.
The girls who have slgnfied their
intention of playing are Miss Jean
Lindsay Evans, Miss Mary w Arm
strong. Miss Mary Francis. Miss Alice
Dora Johnson, Miss Florence Crich-
ton, Miss Patti Johnson, Miss Ann s.
Garrett Miss Rebecca McGeofge,
Miss Erma Feeds. Miss Sarah b.
Evans and several others.
The team held its first practice this
morning on the Rodney property at
Tenth and Broome streets. Nearly all
of them reported with gloves and
lother equipment that had been secur-
ed from brothers and other friends.
The girls showed that they we're not
new at the game by any means for
they threw the ball in boys fashion
and stopped grounders in manner
that would have done credit to a
good team.
Miss Jean Evans has been selected
Evening journal., 1913-06-09

as captain and manager and Miss
Mary Armstrong MS assistant mana
ger. Miss Sarah Evans will coach
the team for the present. Several OF
the girls have taken part In athletics
az school and four OF them played
basket ball while attending the
Misses Hebb School.
Most of The girls are opposed to
vomen's suffrage and they have is
sned challenge to some of their SUI,
ffagist friends 10 meet them on the
diamond.
They will try 10 arrange game
with pickup team for next FRIDAY
morning on the Rodney property 50
far they have nor decided what kind
Of uniforms they will wear, but viii
probably wear their basketball suits
In Fridays game.
Practically all of the girls go 10
the baseball game every afternoon
and for that reason they will only
play and practice IN the mornings
The team VIII probably lineup on Fri
DAY as follows. Jean Lindsay Evans
first base: Mary Warner Armstrong
catcher; Mary Francis, pitcher; Alice
Dora Johnson. second base; Florence
Crichton, shortstop; Patti Johnson
third base; Ann S. Garrett, left held
Rebecca McGeorge. center field; Ermi
Feeds, right field; Mary Ramsey util
lily; Sarah b. Evans, coach
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
DATE OF ASSAULT
IN DOUBT; CASE FALLS

Considerable testimony was heard
in City Court this morning when
William Neff. a railroad conductor,
Of No. COL East Twenty-second
street. was charged with assault and
battery on Vernon n. Quinn, aged
IA years. of No. 6O9 East Twenty
second street. The prosecuting wit
ness said the assault occurred on
Thursday Of last week, as also did
his mother. Mrs. Sarah Quinn. while
Stewart, Martin, aged Ia years, Of
East Twenty-ffth street. said the as
sault occurred on Tuesday. Mel
said the assault took place on We'd
nesday.
William Robinson, OF No. COS East
Twenty-second street, called as a
witness. declared he desired to pe
questioned instead OF Offering infor-
nation. as "he. was not a George
Washington, but was there to tell the
truth" The witness was not sure OF
the exact date OF the trouble, but
thought il was Tuesday.
The evidence presented was SO con
fiicting that Judge Churchman dis
missed the case.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
OFFICIALS in
CONFERENCE OVER
BRIDGE SUBJECT

Members OF the Levy Court and
County Engineer James Wilson held
a conference today regarding the pro-
posed new bridge to be built across
the Christiana river near the present
Third stree. bridge.
As the bridge is to cost nearly
$250,000 the members at the meeting
OF the court last week decided to
meet today to become acquainted
with the conditions surrounding such
a bridge The Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company owns the ground which
will be needed for the approach on
the western side.
Whether to use Third street and
take only a strip of the present park
or go directly across the ground cut
ting IL in half had never been settled
this year and the members had con-
siderable talk over this approach. The
style OF the bridge and the width Of
the lift were other subjects which
we're discussed at the conference to-
day
A meeting of the court will be
held some time today and adjourn
ment will be made until tomorrow
morning when the regular meeting
will be held.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
has
ONLY PITY FOR
MARRIED SON

on the witness stand In City Cour.
today, william Smith, father OF Carl
Smith. charged with threatening
bodily harm to Mrs. France Smith,
his wife, said Earl, ] know little
about YOU or your companion, but /
do know you and her are not nc TO
he Joined as man and wife, And God
pity the one who issued the license.
and also the one who joined you In
wedlock'
The father was called az Wit
ness by his son to tell Of how the
woman had caused the trouble The
boys father said be know nothing of
the case. but he informed the Court
what had been done for his son, With
out avail
According 20 the woman, her hus.
band had threatened 10 kin her with
potato knife at Fourth street wharf
ON Thursday and Parolman GruCse-
nYor Who arrested The man told Of
him making threats 20 him abOut ths
woman.
Judge Churchman asked smith 4
he had walked from Lancaster 10 this
city with his wife and nc said no. Bul
the woman said they had and had alst
spent the night In the Philadelphis
police station.
Smith said his wife had gone q
Lancaster TO see "A man Who was So
ing to take her out West. After hear
ing this Judge Churchman held Smii
under $500 piece bond.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
GAVE WIFE $65,
THEN LEFT Her

To get all the facts in the case,
the charge of non support against
George W. Calvin was continued In
City Court today until next Monday
and the case referred to Frank Stout
for investigation The charge was
preferred by Sarah Calvin, who said
they we're married eight years ago
and had two children. Calvin plead-
ed not guilty through J. Frank Ball,
his attorney. Mrs Calvin said her
husband gave her s65 last month and
left her saying he was tired of so
much expense.
It was shown that Calvin had caus-
ed an advertisement to be inserted
in the newspapers cautioning dealers
not to give credit to his wife on his
name In his own behalf Calvin said
he had drawn his pay today and was
willing to support his wife but the
trouble was due TO his wife's family.
The case was then continued.