davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-26
DR., CROSS SUBJECT Of final
PSYCHQGRAPH BY DR.. MORRELL
Prominent Optometrist Fitted by Nature and
Training For Profession; Is Melting
Pot Of Many Races

ing eyes is a wonderful work; the in
tellisent community are beginning to
place the eye specialist where he
rightly belongs; they are coming to
realize that our children in the
school. both young and growing pu-
pills. depend Just as much upon good
eyes, a. accurately fitted defective
ones. as they do upon a good brain
and good teacher.
Polyglot Heredity.
DIR. Cross has a remarkable anees-
try; he is virtually a melting pot of
races, for there is included in his
heritage, German, French, Scotch,
etc, therefore, he is a true American
thus far, hut also by citizenship and
enterprise, Notwithstanding he was
born in Germany. lie stands COM
paratively low but sits high, for his
limbs are short and his trunk is rath-
er long. He is not more than the av-
eraae height, though stoutly built,
solid of frame, and wonderfully eff
fient for man of his size and make
up. He has crowded fifteen years
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-26

Dr.. A. NJ Gross. Grand functions
leading optometrist, is the subject oil
the psychographic study by DIR. Ed
win Morrell the brain expert, who tc
day publishes the last of his writings
in The Sentinel
DR. Cross proves to be an interest
ing human theme for the doctors
monograph.
Eyelight.
The. eye is the front door of the
brain and certainly not the back door
OF the soul, This gateway to the land
of eternal mystery we call the soul
has certainly figured prominently in
all history and civilization. The eyes
of man are he father and mother of
all literature art, science, industry
human evolution, Just because they
are the chief means by which man
gets at the External universe we call
the Objective world and the minute
and mightiest means by which the
world of thisAs gets into the soul of
man.
Without Eyes.
What S Il man without eyes?
Try to MAKE a mental picture of such
a calamity To say the least, he is
an object OF profound pity and SYM
pathy, because of his limitations.
Like the mole in the ground or the
fishes in Mammoth Cave he is dead to
Gods beautiful world of color and
light He misses the crystal casket
of snow in Inc winter; the diamond
soul glist.uing dewdrop in the
spring, the peerless beauty of the
summer flower and the luminous
landscape; toe frank, coy, clear Won
dertul eye IT thel little child, and
what misfortune is this.
Eve Revelation.
Not only 5 the eye the most aCcu-
rate and ranid camera but an artist
Of first-grade genius, painting more.
pictures in Jwenty-four hours than
all the artists Of the United States
can pain in life time, but it is
mirror OF the mind-a revelation of
the life within the skull, for from it
and in it flash comedy, drama, trag
edy and farce. 1t flashes with anger.
moistens with pity, melts with sor-
row, closes With cunning opens with
candor. reddens with disease and de-
nravity and closes fast with death.
Fixing Eyes,
In the eloquence OF the street fix
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-26
NEIGHBORS.

ONCE upon time the legend there lived far udcan
~ hills affectionate brothers tng farm togeh
One had wife and houseul of chldren the other
lonely One night the harvest the older brother said
10 his wife: 'NIy brother lonely will 90 out and
of the shave from side of the field his
that when he them the morning his heart will be cheered
by the abundance And he did
That night the other brother said his workmen; My bro
Their has housefu and many mouths fill am alone and do
need all this wealth will 90 and OF my sheave
his field that he shall rejoice the morning when he
sees how great is his store" And he did.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-26
AS THOMAS SEES 1T.

attack upon the supreme for inserting the word
unreasonable in the Sherman antitrust law delivered
Thursday by Senator Thomas of Colorado.
at decisions like this said he that lie the basis of
the doctrine of recall The decisions ought be neurazed
The consequence of judicial legislation that or
safely proceed upon line of action because
uncertainty Of the coupled with the power of
change which make criminal and therefore,
punishable in instance and harmless in another.
he senator has bill on the subject
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-26
BANKS OPPOSE 1T.

WYE that considerable prominence being given by
Colorado papers the fact that banks opposing the
passed by the of the legislature
the bill
Such opposition is itself sufficient have the
bill vetoed The bill doesn't impress being
dangerous that will do other than prove of benefit
TO the people generally.
We do believe Governor Ammons will veto the bill,
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-26

he knows how to mind his own bust
ness, keeps to himself and maintains
his family matters within his own
household. He makes no great pre-
tentions, but he certainly does things.
While the writer was waiting his
turn in the crowded parlors of the
doctor, and being delightfully."- en-
tertained by his amiable daughter. a
visitor came in who had met with an
accident. having broken his glasses,
and having been treated by a local
eye specialist. paid some thirty dol
lars TO come to DR.. Cross office for
satisfaction and safety. Evidently
this gentleman who is business man
knew the value of the doctor's expert
service and also the Importance of
having this wonderfully delicate
member-the eye-attended to by
one who could be depended upon
for fair dealing, economic service and
the best of satisfaction.
General Summary.
DR.. Cross is largely of the German
type of makeup and disposition. He
is. man for home. for business, for
economy. prudence. of plain tastes
and simple life and with a dread of
over-public display.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-26

cried out that he was being
robbed and choked, and then
footsteps were heard rapidly re-
treating down the sidewalk into
the darkness.
Gale is not the only man who
heard the shouts; but, up to'}
O'Clock this afternoon, neithH
the police nor the sheriff's offce
had been notified of any robbeT
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-26
IN DEAR OLD MASSACHUSETTS.

GOING before the people of the 9Th congressional district of
~ Massachusetts, declaring from that he
favor of decided tariff reductions of the democratic tariff platform
and the Underwood bill John MITCHELL dcmocra elected
congress last week to fill vacancy.
The district largely republicans yet this democrat running
taeducion platform of the noted strong
hold of protective tariff, elected
What think We of that?
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-26
A GREAT ENGLISHMAN.

the retirement of James Bryce ambassador from England
the United States the diplomatic and circle Wash
mgton loses of its greatest
England could have ideal representative
ibis country than the who for the past years has stood
the spokesman for and the advocate the great British empire
the of the American government.
We sorry Mr.. Bryce leave.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-26

And the did that night and the the hetering dark
But the third night the they met face to face
with his filled with sheaves On that spot says the e
gend built the temple of jerusalem for esteemed that
there earth the heavenGraH Grozves Gnide
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-26
A PIONEER JUDGE.

THE death of Judge Moses aett in Denver yesterday
of the pioneer lawyers and ur of the Centen
NAL Few those citizens OF Colorado who have heard
of Judge Halet He a remarkable man, brilliant lawyer
and able omes eccentric Judge
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-26

Ghe plumbers in charge of our re-
modelling and repairing departments
are experts in this special line. j. Il.
Mckenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-26
AS WATTERSON SEES 1T.

+ NGLSH suffragee spread Jam upon window ls hammer
Il the glass and burn the houses get
Wiser American suffragettes spread upon biscuits and
inspire the confidence of in their ability and ustwohness
citizens They the uffagctes who get into headlines
but they will be those who get the the franchise extended
-LonisuiHe Comier-J omaal
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-26
THE DAILY SENTINEL
A STRAIGHTFORWARD MOVE.

FRANK, straightforward the sending of Secretary
~ Bryan President Wilson has acted
boldly and actfuly taking this unprecedented stepcde
days Nc5v York Tribune
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-26

To appreciate our Shoes, you must
look elsewhere and then come here to
buy. Mcconnell a Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-26

Just two more OF those bargain
Disc Harrows left at McCary's.
4-12-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-26

Fixing Eyes,
In the eloquenee OF the street fix
The evening world., 1913-04-18
POSLAM SOAP
Benefits SKIN
IN new way

One excellent reason Why yea should
use. and will prefer, Poslsm Soap daily
for toilet snd bath Il because d its
actual benefit to the skin due 10 its
medication With Poslam, tie great
healing skin remedy.
This medication gives Poslaa Soap
hyeienic properties unknown to other
soaps.
Soothes tender skin.
Improves The skins color and texture.
Beauties compilations; makes hands
soft and velvety.
Purifies the scalp; discourage dan
druff; brings health to hair. Affords a
unequalled shampoo.
So pure that Il may be used In ths
mouth for cleansing teeth and. gums;
safe and dependable for baby's bath
Sold By I'll druggists everywhere
Large and lasting cake. price % cents.
For free Trial Sise Cake, write to The
Emergency Laborat orics. 50 West 1Sth
Street.. New York City.
The evening world., 1913-04-18

BOYS SUITS that are
special values tomorrow

Boys Blue Serge Norfolks, at $7.7S
with 2 pairs Of kBteksybocksys
Made Of al wool blue serge. in Nogiolk modsla.
Perfectly made andlined throughout. 10 10 ysssA
734 Boys Suits special 1t $6.eS
with 2 pairs Of knicksybocksys
Made In Norfolk and double breasted models, Tie
fabrics being Ill wool cassimeres in . variety a
designs and colors. Mohsir lined. Ases to 10.
Boys School Suits at $S.9S
with pairs OF knicksvboeksys
Made in fancy mixtures Of durable quality.
Lined throughout. Norfolk models. ITO II years.
$3.50 Boys Blue Serge Suits at S
Made Of superior blue serge. in Norfolk model,
and mohair lined throughout. to II ysan.
The evening world., 1913-04-18

James Russell Lowell was never 90
happy al during his tenure OF the Ameri.
can Legation. II do like London" he
writes to Charles Eliot Morton soon
aftsr his appointment. 1T gives Min
to my blood. now growing more sluggish
than II used to Be. love 20 stand In
the middle Of Hyde Park and forgst my.
self In that dull roar a sver-ciUula tbs
life which bears . burden to the song Of
the thrush I am listening to. II u Oar
more impressive than Niagara. which
The evening world., 1913-04-18
BIRTHDAY RECORD OF
well KNOWN NEW WORKERS.

Clarence H. Mackay was thirty.ntne
years Old yesterday.
Julian d. Fairchiid was st1ty-thgse
years "a yesterday.
Hamilton Fish was sixty-four years old
yesterday.
John Re asssmsn 70 sixty-nins year,
"a to-day.
john y. Ahsara 10 sixty years Old to-
The evening world., 1913-04-18
WOmen'S Gloves
at Sc. SOC and 70C

Long Chamois Suede Gloves at &c. Velss
-, These Are la and 10 button length. TAs
y button length. or New Biarrits glove, b nade
VIDE over the forearm and il elastic shirrsd q
the wrist. In natural yellow, white. gray and
pongee. The 10 button glove comes in white and
natural channels. Great value.
Long Silk Gloves At Sc. Valus 7Sc. II button
9oves, made Of heavy tricot silk. with reinforced
finger tips and kid point backs. Mousqustairs.
Two clasps at wrist. In black and white.
washable Doeskin Gloves at nc. Velss SfA6.
MADE Of pliable stock that viii wash 70 pes5se.
ton g often ~ may Be necessary. Made with Eng.
'ish thumb. and prix seam sewn. White only.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
WOmen's 81
Black Silk
Hose at CSC

Special for Saturday
We bought 2,4OO pairs
that you might buy one or
more at this price. Full
fashioned black ingram silk
hose, with double Isle tops,
high spliced heels, and re-
inforced Isle toes and soles.
A ldstrous. medium weight
stocking, such ~ you need
for present wear, and the
equal Of any dollar stock
ing you ever bought
The evening world., 1913-04-18
$3.50 Silver
Mesh Bags
at SIS

We have exactly SO sterling
silver mesh bags which for
business reasons We arc
willing TO dispose Of 1t .
big sacrifice ON the ordi-
nary rptail price. Made
with 0Einch narrow etched
frame. fine reversible mesh.
which il IN inches wide.
and deep shirred skirt.
A bel hat will last forever
or thereabout. but Q value
that won't last longer
than . day.
The evening world., 1913-04-18

lsenaaa DIE II WAss oisss Ssal n
wss s1ashing.

eerst. HAIRY Ffisdsnburgh Of the
West Forty-ssvsnth street station ap-
9sarsd before MAGISTRATE Levy in Har.
lem Court to-day With blacksned eye.
He said Alvin schiittA an icsman. Of
No. 1884 Second avenue. had hit him.
0ohlitts was held In $1,000 bail.
Friedenbursh, in uniform. had beer
visiting his brother at Fifty-second
street and First avenue. ~ he wal
leaving the house Joanna Silva and
Olga 0astalaka Of No. 3lS East Fifty,
fourth street asked him to MAXI
schhtts stop following them. The ser.
gesnt spoke to schlitte. who answered
With = blow on the eye. Frisdsnsurgi
chased him to First avenue and FIJI
tieth street at the point Of . rewolve.
ana dragged him out Of . dark cellar.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
WOmen's
Union Suits
at SSC

The "k0yser" brand,
which is nationally
known for quality.
This Is the first French
band top union suit made
by the kayser people to
sell for less than one dollar.
Made Of fine white light
ribbed cotton, with tight
knee drawers. Also, Swiss
ribbed union garments
Of another make. made Of
fine quality Isle. the draw
ers lace umbrella trimmed.
Both have French band top.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
Ostrich Trimmed Hats
Saturday at $40
value 1850

Hats that are far more pretentions
in design than the price indicates
Especially for this sale tomorrow We have trimmed
. liberal assortment Of Milan and imported taSnl
hemp shapes. with ostrich plumss and faneiss.
This 10 but . meagre statement Of the case.
proper idea q to the s6ectiv. msnnsS in xhicS
these hats ere trimmed.
newest Paris c0nceits In trimmed millinery
and exhibit al the favored colors and color com
binations Of the hour. e ID An offering in which
ones only problem viii b which hat 10 take Of
% many that please equally we'll. Third Aess
The evening world., 1913-04-18
81 Shirts for
Youths & Boys
special at Csc.


We could not afford to over
look this value and you can.
not afford to overlook il
either. It is the hest boys
shirt value in months. We
had to take an entire stock
TO get the price we wanted.
but II was worth it. These
garments arc made OF the fin
est quality imported Belfast
woven Madras, the patterns
being neat fast color stripes
on light grounds. Black.
lavender and light blue in the
selection. Separate collar to
match, and soft French cuffs.
Neckbsnds l2N to l4N.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
Value Al6.OO VAOsOO

A Russian blouse model. with mandarin
sleeves. which arc set in below the
shoulders. The plain silk collar il
overlaid with lingerie. Jacket il cut.
away effect below waist line. Smart
draped skirt, pleated at hem. In
black, navy, king blue. taupe, wistaris
and leather. Large and small sises.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
Misses
PANAMAS
at $6.05

Three very attractive models
in Panama hats for misses
and girls Of eight to sixteen
years. They arc trimmed
with velvet ribbon in oil the
modish colors. and satin lined.
Children's Hats, $3.50
Jack Horner and Tyrolesn
hats. in plain Milan straw.
and in. white, black and
brown, and effective color
combinations. 5 to 8 years.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
100 Wo N! IN ). SUITS 1T $3.50

VeTc ~SV, V@0'0O q Wv
Broken sizes, and for that reason re-
duced for quick selling tomorrow. They
are discontinued numbers taken directly
from stock. Only . few Of any ono
style. 70 you may Judge Of the variety.
Fsbrics include wool poplins. rough
cloths and eponges. in black and all
colors. All sizes, but not in ali styles.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
Coats and Dresses FOR GIRLS
at very attractive prices tomorrow
o Girl: 6 SS4ssts'}S3.o5

value $6.95 )%o.>o
Norfolk and beited models Of al wool
serge and check worsted, self or en-
broidered lingerie collars and cuffs.
Navy, brown, black and white checks,
and fancy mixtures. TO IA years.
Wash Dresses
81, $3.50, $I.95 and $2.95
An extraordinary assortment of washable
dresses, made in all tho wanted summer
fabrics, and in . variety Of the smartest
models. including Russian and long
wasted effects. Sizes Q to II years.
The evening world., 1913-04-18

has sothins elsa to DO and can't help H.
self. In this vast torrent all the drops
are men," f..
The evening world., 1913-04-18
S o,E,:' g.. G;Ss.stss}SlO.OO

Coats in the new blouse models. Made
Of all wool navy serge and shepherd
checks, with effective lace-trimmed
wolfe collar and military sash. Sizes
8 to IL years.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
An Extraordinary Offering for Tomorrow
Women's.Coats & Wraps e.
values $3.50, $500 & $3.50 ~

Price ~HIcN Is EXCLUSIVE Win Us
to 81 need: embraces practically sort Of and coat that
ha Bedford cord and check
length drspe effects With
Fourth
The evening world., 1913-04-18
,e x9'ls R'; ;:s;s's;s}$3.o5

Dainty little models Of lowered or
plain French wolfe, with round or Dutch
necks. Trimmed with Val. lace and
finished with velvet ribbon sash. Light
blue. rose and white. 9 TO IL years.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
Misses Silk Suits at $3.50.
M yai.s $3.50 SSst; $1,000
Broadway at 34th Street

Silk MORE coats. in three dressy drapcd
models, with self or contrasting collars
Of peau dc. cygne. GeA, old blue.
pcan, Nell rose and black. All lined
throughout. II to 10 years.
The evening world., 1913-04-18
M Saiss sf 49, $1,000

Three quarter cut away models, made Of
serge, covert and check worsted, with
self or contrasting collars Of silk. The
selection offers navy. black and white
checks, and ell black. II TO 10 years.
The evening world., 1913-04-18

splendid selection limited assortment
Is %.isa all wool Bedford cord mems check wore
silk Bulgarian embroidered braid Black
The evening world., 1913-04-18
New Net PETTICOATS
and Underb0dices
snpriRl nf 81. k0

special at $3.50 y
Dainty little garments, made Of fine Brussels mel
which is now 10 much the vogue In Summer undo
apparel. The petticOsts at 3l.5O arc designe
with narrow pleated ruiilc. The underbodics
at 81 so have three wide tucks, with band Of lacs
ribbon-drawn. large tailored bow. and ribbo
strap over shoulders.
Underbodices 81 to $8.05
Dainty underbodices. made Of such shser an
filmy materials a. net. chiffon. shadow lacs a
crcpe do chine, in an assortment Of new style
eli lace and ribbon trimmed. In great variety
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-16

propriating Of 100000 for the support
and maintenance Of the state uniyers-
lty at Norman were passed finally
by the senate Thursday.
The bill passed by the senate and
which now goes to conference
makes an appropriation of sl50.00O
for the maintenance fund, si2gi95 for
repairs, $4,000 for heating plant and
$500 for university extension work.
This, together with the money the
institution will receive from section
10 fund, or the school land fund, will
bring the entire amount up to about
sS0O,0ee If the science hall item is
reinserted the total appropriation
probably win be. between 100000 and
100000.
Another resolution was introduced
by Senator Carpenter proposing final
adjournment Of the legislature at 10
o'clock Saturday A similar resolu-
tion was introduced some time ago BY
Speaker Carpenter, but was allowed to
die without being called Up.
AT the night session Thursday the
senate took up/the last important bill
remaining on The calendar 1t being
the general revenue bill. When the
senate adjourned at 10.30 o'clock only
seven Of the seyentysix sections Of the
bill has been adopted It is probable
that most OF the time Friday win be
put into this bill
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-16

Moore and f. r Clayton for the posi-
tion Of night sergeant, were placed
before the council and BY secret bal
lot H L. Grigsby was elected unan-
imously
The matter Of the dispute between
W. A. Warfield and the council con
cerning the pipe line installed by Mr..
Warfield was brought up again, and
upon motion Of R. NJ Murray, sec
onded by Ed Evans, the claim Of Mr..
Warfield was not allowed and Instruc-
tions were given to collect the back
water rent from him.
Upon motion it was decided to issue
bids for the painting, inside and out
Of the water tower It was shown
that the tower is fast becoming in
dire need of repainting. A call for
bids will be issued, together with spec
ifications. the bids to be in and open
ed at the next council meeting.
The following bonds Of city officers
We're approved: Mayor J. B. Burton,
w H. Burgess, city clerk, R. NJ.
Evans, city treasurer, Harry Hammer
", city attorney, Hugh Anderson.
chief Of police, W. A. Griffin, city
soavenger, and Policemen Jim Dillon,
f. R. Reese. J. S. Ramsey, T. A. Bird
and G. A. Brown.
Upon request of w. II. Burgess, city
clerk, he was granted Is days leave
of absence to visit his mother in Ten
nessee. He will leave within a few
days and expects to return before the
next council meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-16
THREE CAPITOL
COMMISSIONERS
Are Selected, and the General Appro-
priation Bill is Passed--One Million
Dollars the Amount

Oklahoma City, May 16.-only two
technical roll calls now stand between
the capitol appropriation bill, with its
provision naming w. B. Anthony, Pat
J. Goulding and Stephen Douglas as
the capitol commission, and complete
ratification by the legislature.
The commissioners were selected
and confirmed by both houses Thurs
day. The bill is now technically in
conference and the formal report Of
the conferes must be approved by both
houses before the bill is finally pass
ed and ready for the governor.
The conferees Will merely insert the
names Of the three commissioners
chosen Thursday, and adjust the minor
differences between the house and
senate upon a few points, the most i'm
portant Of which is the senate amend
ment ntting the salary of the com
missioners back to $4,000 per annum.
The house passed the bill with the
salaries at $2500.
Both houses are expected to vote
upon the conference report Friday.
There is practically no question Of the
measure receiving the requisite con
stitutional majority in either house,
although the "anti-eapitoi' forces Of
the house Of representatives viii make
their final stand upon this roll call.
In the Senate.
The general appropriation bin, ap-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-16


Washington, May i6.-President
Wilson came oup strongly yesterday
as the champion Of free wool and free
sugar in three years, as provided for
in the tariff bin passed by the house.
lie announced emphatically that he
was not considering any compromise;
that he stood squarely behind the
measure as il passed the house and
that hes regarded It as the duty Of
the Democratic majority in the senate
.to fulnll Is platform pledge BY enact
ing the house bill into law.
~ am not the kind, said che pres
ident, that considers compromises
when once take my position, have
taken my stand with the house lead
ers for the present bill Enough said.
! am not looking for Or accepting com
promises
The presidents utteranee was made
to half a hundred newspaper CORE
spondents who gathered as usual at