davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
lMERICAN NOT RANSOM CAPTIVE
Admiral COwlcs' Report Shows True
state of Hind Mexican Case.

WASHINGTON. July 26.-Adm.rai
Cowles, at Guaymas Informed the
navy department today that Thomas
Hind. the American railroad man re-
ported at Guaymas. Mexico. for a ran
som. was not "a prisoner lie said that
Hind went out Of the federal lines
near Guaymas and the insurgents
would not allow him to cross back.
American and British oil camrs at
Juan Casiauo and rurtrer0 Del Llama
have been robbed according tn re-
port from Tampico Manuel Garcia If
san Antonio. Tex, an American citI-
zen. who was held in TampicU on po-
Iucal suspicion. has been released
through the efforts Of Consul General
Miller.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
"NoN surrRAGErrE'' PARADE.
Women Opposed To Vote Hold Dem
On~trations in London.

LONDON. july 2C.-By all the
main roads entering London there
tame this evening an invasion ~
"non-suifragsttes. who during the
past few weeks have been on pill
primmagc from all parts 81 the
country Carrying banners. the
women formed picturesque process
sions Tomorrow they viii attend
services in st. pauIs cathedral and
afterwards hold huge demonstra-
ton IN Hyde Park.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27

Ip Vy..tu.arl ,,upty IN, bnarJ had
,u.l. -. t,nt.tiv, tnrr,8s. nf g0 ner
.nrt an Ina Inn r,5r,,d mis- Ia 10
,,, .r,nt. I'm Inc fpuI nrll.u Thc 10
,.r ,.,t ir.,...,.. an lntb land and
'..rs..,.'T ,,,.t.,i,. Dp V.anu.r commit,
,.', Cn,IIy ',nr,Il,d n, n. LoarIa
'I., ,,s ih, ,sr r,nt an lupds iu
,V..,I,.
~ H. ,.., ,, ,,..,...,.. 80, lands
In Rs,Rb KAN ,,,aty ,,,s canr.lIsI IA,
IA. h,'rI ana ,L. m MAJ, c.nt IN.
,.r..s. 'n I',I t.,t. .,t ,..r'.,.r,l !
,,rnu.,,,S I'm Gu.t.r r,,,t,, a..,s ra5,,c-
~ T. htlt ,.,' - r.r,,it,,,
Ca,nt" IN. iona Mad l.on tnnra,scJ
IN ,S ~, a,I ',.'.,,'I ,.,',,,...t,'
nor ,,rt v. 5.lt.i.t 49, a,''.,,,t
ha lana as r,t,,rrsI i,y tha "ni,rty
Ln,rd Iut "a ,,,rsynaI uro,ert,
,,oo i.ct ss "a" s,ht, Enard 'bad tn.
creos.d +,
80 ,, ,,,r...s. 80, pb,o,ou,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27

Flogging is the penalty for traffic
ing in women in London, and since il
was decided to inflict this punish
mcnt most Of the White Slavers Of
London have fled the city. Now it
has been decided to apply flogging
as a corrective measure for this Of
fense i'm the Crown Colonies and In
dia. and good results are expected.
In the Eastern Colonies the whole
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
HELD FOR ABDUCTION.
Claim Chicago Magazine Owner Had
Mock Marriage With Shop Girl.

CHICAGO, July 26.-F'rederick s.
Morduant, publisher of several maya
zines, was arrested in his offices to-
night charged with having abducted
Miss Josephine Selwood l7-years-
old. Morduant, who is 81 years old.
denied the charges. declaring the ar
rest was frame up"
Miss SelwoOd asserts that she knew
Morduant as Jack Randolph" the
name under which she says he
sought her acquaintance while she
was employed in department store.
She alleges that Morduant Informed
her they were legally welded after a
mock marriage ceremony had been
performed, that he made her vic
tim of drugs and then deserted her.
DR.. Larkins, Osteopath, over Kresss
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27

The time it takes to circle the
globe is to be measureblv reduced as
result of conference OF steamship
and railroad companies to be held at
Moscow the end of July This will
be done by bringing into the regular
passenger service the new Japanese
railways in Korea I'm connection with
fast time of steamships to Japan
passengers by the Trans Siberian rail
way will, under this arrangement,
travel through by rail to Fusan and
thence by steamship TO Shimonoseki
"A much shorter route than by way
of the South Manchurian railway to
Peking or the all-Russian route
through Nladivostock The japanese
Canadian and other steamship lines
are expected TO speed up communi-
cations for passengers across the
Pacific.
The great drawback to this route
for passengers wishing to see the
country is that they will miss the
most interesting part of China, that
In the vicinity of the Great Wall and
Picking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27

subject will be dealt with in one gen
eral ordinance. The powers of the
protectors of Chinese immigrants
and the police are to be increased,
and the penal provisions Of the or
dinance are to be made very severe.
The Indian government also Will in
troduCe legislation on the social
evil" and the White Slave traffic dur
ing the notX session ot the imperial
council. That there Is need of this
is shown In the report of Sir Regi-
nald Craddock, member for Home
Affairs in the Council who says that
the traffic in the provinces in minor
girls is on the increase.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
ENGLISH c. A. R.
VETS Celebrate
O3 VETERANS ~ ENGLAND IEli
DRAFTED GETTNSBlRG
ANNIVERSARY
FLQC White SLAVERS
England adopts Severe Methods Of
Dealing With Trafliccrs
In Women.

LONDON, July 26.-Whle the
Grand Army OF the Republic was
holding its annual reunion at Get
tysburg there WAS "A little gathering
of veterans of the civil war In Ber-
mondsey, "A suburb Of London, ana
50 far as enthusiasm went this celc-
bration compared favorably with
many a larger one In America.
There were ninety-threc veterans
present headed by one of the oldest
living survivors Of the struggle,
George Munroe, a sprightly old man
of l04 years. who served In the Con
federate Navy throughout the war
Munroe took part in the parade
through the streets Of Bermondsey,
and stayed on during the speech
making, luncheon and reception, and
at the end he was as lively as many
OF his younger comrades. lie Stlll
walks very erect for "a man of even
younger years and his mind IL as
clear as II was fifty years ago. lie
talked Interestingly of many incl
dents of his service In the navy, and
could remember many of the dates.
The reunion is now an annual ar
fair, and II attracts u great deal Of
attention In lermondsey. Each year
some prominent American resident
in London delivers the Grafton. This
year the lot fell to II. Newton Crane
an American lawyer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
VOTE
YES x
ON STATE
QUESTION AZ
ON AUGUST
EEFTH

times Each time they sell il A
good profit is gathered to the
strong boxes Of the Coal Banns.
That is the real secret Of the
high price You pay for coal. Sec
tion Is of the Mining Law is not
a remedy. If it was the Coal
Mine Owners would not be in
favor of it. Vote yes and repeal
that law.
On August Fifth Section 18
will be up for Repeal. Vote yes
on State Question No. 47 and
extend the hand Of brother to
the already overburdened Mine
Worker. If vou are anxious to
help us further or want addi-
tional information. write us, be-
fore You lay this ad down.
Read this again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27

Outside America there was probab-
ly no city that flew the American
flag so prominently on the Fourth
Of July as did London. Arriving at
Marble Arch on the way to the city
on the morning OF Independence
Day and looking down oxford street
one might have been forgiven for be-
lieving for a moment that he was
on the other side of the Atlantic.
From the flag staffs of the big de-
partment stores that line the street
from just below Hyde Park to the
city boundary, immense American
flags were flying, while many of the
smaller establishments also showed
the American colors. In the hotel
and shipping districts the presence of
the Stars and Stripes was even more
noticeable.
This too just after there had been
numerous letters In the papers pro-
testing against the cosmopolitan ma
ture of the decorations that were put
up for the visit of President Pom
care of France. London never does
very well in the matter of decora-
tons, and those which did service
during the visit of the French presi-
dent looked as though they were the
remains OF many previous festive oC-
caslons. II was not SO much this,
however, that the writer's of the let
ters objected TO as the presence Of
flags Of all nations, not only on pri-
vate buildings. but in the decorations
put up by the municipal authorities
Down one street there were so. many
American flags that one writer sug-
gested that they must have been
saved since the day Of Colonel
Roosevelt's visit to the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27

passed by the last legislature
is good. Section Is Of that law
would practically make Serfs
of the Mine Workers. We want
that section Is repealed. Vote
Yes ON state question H. Help
MS repeal that law.
We, the Mine Workers, lost
10000 Of our brothers i'm the last
Ten Years. If this new law
decreased the hazard of our
occupation do you think we
would oppose it, Every hour
your clock strikes a Miner is
either killed or Manned for life
in the United States. This law
will not help us. Then let's re
peal that law. Vote NESl
If we, who are being paid an
average Of Sl6S per day, are
responsible for the price YOU pay
for coal how in the name Of
Christianity could the price bc
reduced! This law will make
our work three times as hard
and fifty times as hazardous. 1t
would take too much space (and
space costs money! to explain
this Section Is. We only want
TO impress you that the Mine
Workers Of this state are against
it. We grant YOU would know
what is best for You. VIII you
do the same by us! Then vote
YES ON State Question II and
have Section Is Of the Mining
law repealed.
A word more about the high
price Of coal. We know for a
positive fact that the Coal Bar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27

The native Indian state Of Farid-
kot, in the Punjaub is making an In
teresting experiment In the censor
ship of public morals.
The affairs Of Fardkot are ad
mlnlstered by the president of the
Council of Regencv whose avowed
aim is to develop perfect commun-
ltv where no crime shall exist. and
whore all men shall work for the
public good. He has set mp "a sys-
TEN OF state registers, under which
the whole people are classified under
three heads. Nckokars Good Char
acters,) Sulakars fConsiliators) and
Siahkars (Evildoersl. The system is
all embracing. SO that there is hard
ly an inhabitant of village whose
name is not duly recorded accord me-
to his conduct and character The
names are entered FOO public place
so that all may sec them. The pr"si-
dent believes that this publicity will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27

Professor Hochcnegg, am eminent
Austrian surgeon, has declared it as
his opinion that women are not
adapted for the work of medical
practitioners.
In addressing the Austrian Wom-
ems association recently the professor
highly praised the work of women
as nurses, and dcplorcd the fact that
the remuneration of cumpetent nurs-
es was scarcely SUPERIOR to that OF a
domestic servants. he said his Opin-
ion was shared by many Of his col
leagues. "A doctor he declared
must judge independently and often
act rapidly. His whole work de-
mands qualities that are rarely found
fully developed I'm the female sex.
Despite the great industry and the
high intelligence shown by many of
my women students. they are de-
stned to succumb IN their struggle,
or at least not bc able TO attain
position corresponding to their work
and to their sacrifice Of the joys OF
life. As nurses Of the sick and the
wounded the conditions are entirely
different. In this field women pos
sess special power and fitness. and
are not subject to male competition.
Here their triumph Is assured"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27

DR.. Larkins, Osteopatl.. over Kress's
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
We Cet7S Gents For a TON OE Coal
Look al Your Coal Bill 10 Learn The
Profit Made by tlle Mine Owners.

Find out what am enormous
profit you are NOW paying the
Coal Barons Of Oklahoma be-
fore You lay down this ad. Then
write us your opinion. 4 Miner
gets Is cents per Ton for his
dangerous work. What do You
pay the Coal Baron in profits
ON that work
Railroads pay an average Of
S2.25 per tom. Railroads are
organized and can dictate. Con-
SuncrS are not. Mine Owners
make a profit ON the Coal they
sell the railroads. But the Big
profit comes ont of the consum-
er's pocket
The Coal Miner is paid ~
cents per Ton for Coal mined.
Out of this pittance the Miner
pays for supplies used in Mining
the Coal. The Miner averages
&l6S per day and works only
POO days in the year. The Coal
Owner says the Miner is over
paid! Think of that Mr.. Voter
when You 60 to the Polls August
Fifth.
At that time the Coal Miners
and Coal Mine Owners will be
lined on opposite sides. The
Miners are asking deliverance
from Section Is of the New
Mining Law. They want YOU to
help Repeal that Law. Vote
YES on State Question n, and
wipe off our statute books the
work of an insidious lobby of
Coal Baons.
Most of the Mining Law
We have a book that explains
YOU want it! Can you HELP b
YOU give us any assistance on Au
Short, Box 7SW, Oklahoma CITY,
UNITED Mine "
Dist
p. r. Stewart. President.
BewMc-Unsigned statcmcn
WHY don't they fight in the open
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
OSWEGO COLLEGE, Oswego, Kansas

re for young women unor) High standard accredited everywhe
T. Marshall, President.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13
Nervous Prostratiou.

Nervous prostration IS more or less
complete collapse OF the nervous SYSTEM;
il occurs when The sufferer has urged
himself beyond the limit OF his nervous
endurance. Il is most common in early
or middle life, when the nervous system
is most constantly taxed. When Il oc-'
ours in the very young, excessive work
at school is usullly the cause. When Il
comes on later in life, il is because the
struggle for existence is proving too
severe.
The breakdown is not always caused
by actual overwork; sometimes Il means.
in old-fashioned phrase. that 1.-THE candle
is being burned at both ends" Only
very strong people can work hard and
keep late hours as well. The man OF
average physical powers must make up
his mind TO devote himself to his work.
and get his recreation In healthful oceu-
pstions outdoors. AS means OF rest
and amusement for the tired business or
professional man nothing Is better than a
quiet game OF goli--not taken too seri-
ously.
Nervous prostration does not declare
itself without warning. There are many
danger signals. II may be no longer
possible TO accomplish The usual quantity
or quality ot work. because OF impaired
memor, or loss OF the power OF concen-
tration; peevish irriiablity and a tendency
10 constant fault finding may appear In
person formerly equable and serene;
headaches may return each day at about
the same time-that Is TO say, as soon as
a certain degree OF fatigue Is reached;
there may be nervous indigestion, and
the simplest food may cause distress. In
some cases the mental depression Is so
great that strong man, at the least pro-
vocation, will burst into tears like a girl.
Most cases OF nervous prosiraiion could
have been prevented II taken In time.
The ordinary man is intelligent enough TO
recognize in himself the many signs OF
overstrain. and there are few so driven
by circumstance that they cannot, Il they
choose, relax a little. and evade the COM
ing trouble. II another hour is added 10
the nights sleep. another mile added 10
the daily walk. an occasional day delib-
erately taken for complete rest. an inter-
esting hobby taken up. the habit OF worry
firmly checked, The nervous system will
quickly right itself. Worry Is the great
est spendthnit OF nervous force; we
should all learn TO be as obstinate about
not worrying as we often are about wor-
rving unnecessarily
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13
A German Fairy Tale.

AS the cobbler stepped into his shop
his scold OF a wife started to lecture him
numerically for coming in late.
"Be quiet, Zenobia." said he, affably.
To-day have had great stroke of luck.
Coming home | met fairy who had lost
her way. put her on the right track,
and out of gratitude she presented me
with this pair OF slippers. Whoever puts
on the left one becomes invisible. Then,
if you put on the right one, you reappear.
You will see that this present IS very valu-
able, because we will be able TO make
lots of money with it."
Zenobia became still and stood over
come with curiosity in front Of her hus-
band.
Come" said he, "let us try il once" F"
She slipped on the left Slipper-and
positively in the same instant vanished
away.
at is really true I" said the cobbler, as
tonished. "She is gonel"
Then he took the right slipper, went
out OF the house and threw ii the deep
est well.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13
His First Night In n City.

at couldn't happen now," began
man who is figure in the railroad world
to New York Sun reporter, "for there
are all kinds oi friendly and protective
agencies that look after lonely country
boys, but thirty-five years ago, when |,
boy of fourteen, in search Of Job, ar
rived in Chicago late one afternoon in
September, did not know soul in the
city.
al had letter to a railroad agent from
relative of my mother who was auditor
for railroad. And when left home !
had exactly thirty dollars and twenty-five
cents in huge wallet that had belonged
10 my father. kept il inside my shirt.
The money was what remained OF my
own savings as news and chore boy. !
had besides, big, old-fashioned, black
glazed bag that contained all my clothes
and other possessions, and one OF the
extremely heavy typewriters OF that Ler-
iod.
"Well, | started 10 lug my bag TO the
office OF the man 10 whom had the let
ter. reached there about seven O'Clock
at night. and the m n. OF course, had
gone. The janitor of the building gave
me his home address, and | started out
again.
al had no idea Of taking street-car.
had spent my odd change for food on
the way TO Chicago. and | had six five
dollar bills left, but nothing would have
induced me 10 take out my wallet on a
Chicago street-car.
$50 walked to the agents house,
which was away over on the South Side
OF Chicago II was eleven O'Clock at
night when pulled the bell. ! thought
il would be all right 10 pull the door-bell
at that hour-didn't know any better, for
was about as uncouth yap ola country
boy as ever you heard tell OF. Finally
the agent poked his head out OF asecond-
story window and asked what was want
ed. | told him.
"What the dickens do you mean by
ringing me up in the middle Of the night
on such an errand p he growled. Come
to my office in the morning and III look
at your letter.
at was nearly three O'Clock in the
morning when | got downtown again,
and-well, what with fatigu', sleepiness
and inconsistencies, couldn' stand il any
longer. just dropped my black glazed
bag and sat on il and blubbered.
Whats the trouble, son p
"A huge uniformed figure with a Ian
tern was bending over me. told him.
Nothing TO cry about, buddy said
the big man, kindly. All you've got to
do is TO 60 TO hotel-you've got the
price OF bed, haven't you p
"'Thais just what I'm afraid Of re-
Piled Tye got so much money with me
that I'm afraid TO go to hotel-'iraid I'll
be robbed.
"'You don't want TO be robbed, OF
course. How much is it, son p
"It's thirty dollars, sir told him.
impressiyely.
INC. he didn't even smile. He was
decent man. He picked up my bag, and
followed him 10 place round the cor
ner. A young fellow was behind the
hotel desk. His honest, kindly counte-
nance reassured me, and when they said
I'd better hand over my money TO put in
the safe, dug the wallet out of its hiding
place, and he stuffed il into an old-fssh-
ioned key safe.
"The watchman shook hands with me
and bade me good night. | never saw
him again, but he was a good man. !
went to bed and slept like top fall noon
the next day"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13
The Man Who Made Money Out OF 1t.

The Man Who Made Money Out OF 1t.
On Christmas night negro in Wash
ington, D. c., committed the most hideous
crime in the world under circumstances
so revolving that mere allusion to it is
painful When the prisoner was arraigned
the next day, and the court made the
formal demand that he plead. he replied,
according 10 the account in The Washing
ton Times
81 just don't know how TO plead"
"Did you do this act or not ?" inquired
Clerk Sebring, severely.
81 drunk so much liquor that night !
don't remember" replied the prisoner,
covering before the gaze OF the court
and those about him.
Our idea OF effective journalism would
be for the Times" 10 have its reporters
investigate just what brand Of liquor this
negro drank, find out The manufacturer
and print his photograph and his name,
with the simple legend: This IS The man
who profited by the crime" The man,
of course, would turn out to be a highly
respectable citizen OF Louisville or Bslti-
more or some other of the great whisky
manufacturing centers; at TIE very mo-
ment when the tragedy that he stimulated
was blighting family in Washington he
was sitting suugly and happily at the head
OF his Christmas table. surrounded by his
family whom he keeps secure from crime
with all the safeguards that money can
provide. In Louisville and Baltimore to
be a manufacturer of whisky carries no
odium; wealth cleanses ALL = Golfers
Weekly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13
Your Mission.
xou are siphing for a lofty work.

II you are signing for lofty work.
II great ambitions dominate your mind.
lust watch yourself. and see you do not shirk
The common little ways OF being kind.
II you are dreaming of a future goal
When. crowned with glory, men shall own your
power.
Be careful that you LEI no struggling soul
Go BY unaided in the present hour
II you are moved to pity for the earth
And long TO aid il, do not look so high
You pass some poor dumb creature faint with thirst
All life is equal in the Eternal Eye.
II you would help to make the wrong things right.
Begin at home there lies liietime's toll.
Weed out your garden. fair for all mems sight.
Before you strive 10 till another's soil
God chooses his great leaders in the world,
And from the rest He asks but willing hands,
As mighty mountains into place are hurled,
While patient tides may slowly shape the sands.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13

Little Cordelia's grandmother had an
oIdfashioned way Of measuring yard by
holding one end Of the goods 10 her nose
and then stretching the piece at arms
length. One day CordeIia found a bit Of
ribbon. Carrying il 10 her grandmother,
she grayeIy requested:
Grandma, smell this and see how long
IL L."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13
Valuable Farm Land
FOR SALE.
Tract No. |.

lTo l-2 acres ofgood, fertile, limestone
land, situated one mile from Dufiields,
(station on b. & o. R. R.,) Jefferson
county, w. Va. Improved BY stone
dwelling. two smaller dwellings or ten
ant-houseS, barn, corn house, carriage
house, ice house, blacksmith shop and
other outbuildings. Two wells, ciStern
and running water. Twelve or fourteen
acres of good timber, about three-tounhs
OF it white oak apple orchard OF about 4
acres 6S acres in wheat, of which pur-
chaser gets half; l9 acres in timothy and
Is acres in clover for hay this year. Price
$4,000 per acre. or S95 90 per acre with
out timber, which would be removed by
October |, 1913.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-02-13

Bobby was saying his prayers In very
low voice.
81 can't hear you. DEAR" his mother
whispered.
81 wasn't talking to you" replied Bob
by, firmly.