davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
ENTHUSIASM IN ULSTER
Liberal Defeat at Reading a
Blow to Ministry.

London. Nov. 9-The results OF the
Parliamentary by-elections held in LIN
lithgow. Scotland. and Reading. England
Yesterday were greeted with the widest
enthusiasm In all Unionist quarters To-
day, and particularly in Ulster. In Read
ing Captain l.. o. Wilson, Unionist won
the seat over the Liberal and Socialist
candidates. while In Linl'hso" the
Unionists cut deeply into the usual lid
eral majority
All the Unionst newspapers in their edi-
torlals to-day declare that after two sucn
staggering blows it will be impossible tor
the government to persist In disregardinG
the demand for a fresh appeal to the
country on the Home Rule bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
COCAINE LAW POTENT;
SEEK MEN higher UP"
Continued from first page.

intention to sell the drug. Now the
mere possession of the drug without
prescription is a misdemeanor. The
police, especially those under Inspector
L.ahey. in The Bronx, have been active,
and those they arrest in raids now are
no longer discharged because it Is i'm
possible to prove they intended to sell
the drug found on them. Fully third
of the cases recently brought into Spe-
cial Sessions come from The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10

way engineering $4,000 from an anony-
nous donor for surgical research, and sS,-
goo from Edward D. Adams for the Ernest
Kempton Adams precision laboratory.
Or. Butler on Experts"
The report shows that Columbia has az
the moment total staff of 900. which in
cludes professors. associates, instructors,
lecturers assistants, administrative OF
ficere and emeritus officers. The total en-
rolmcnt of students including the summer
session and extension, is 1920. and last
year 2,l55 degrees and diplomas were
granted To $50 individuals.
Active gentlemen with measuring rods
and tables of statistics are abroad IN the
land ard they are anxious to find some
way of estimating the effectiveness OF
university in the terms OF mechanical
formula" SAYS Or Butler. They Will be
disappointed and any attempt to meet
their views and wishes In university adj
ministraticn can do nothing but harm.
Those who think that they are measuring
spiritual and intellectual characteristics
are under an illusion"
tions Of Columbia University have in
creased and multiplied. For the present
ii has been arranged that the Roosevelt
professor shall in alternate years so Tor
at least part Of the second semester TO
the University Of Leipsic. while In the In
tervening years the incumbent OF TINS
professorship will go for AT least part
Of the second semester TO the University
Of Munich.
The government of Austria has effected
an ARRANGEMENT similar in all respects to
that which exists between Columbia Uni
versity and the government OF Prussia
The formal establishment OF this new eN-
change Of scholars greatly broadens the
field of the universities influence In
Europe.
Dr Butler. after reviewing the wofK OF
the different schools. says that what Is
called vocational training is being stead
ilv pushed down through the secondary
schools into the elementary, and presum-
ably II will soon reach the cradle. Inc
basis for any true vocational prepara-
ton. saws Dr. Butler, is training to know
few things we'll and thoroughly, and IN
gaining such knowledge to form those
habits IF mind and of will that III the in
diyidual to meet new duties and unfore-
seen emergencies. This is the real rea-
son why the traditional training given at
the University Of oxford has produced
such stupondOus results for generations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
PITTS HOME BEFORE NAVY
Dr F. G. Howe Holds Govern
ment Is on Wrong Tack.

The hall OF Cooper Union was filled last
night with an audience that came to hear
nr Frederic c. Howe, director of the
pAonle's Institute speak on the subject,
"a Better city" and to listen to pro-
gramme Of musical numbers rendered by
cha Beethoven Musical Society. DR.. Howe
said in part;
"probably never before did the moral
sense OF the people rise against the CO.
besive power Of plumber as it did last
tuesday. Never before did the City of
New York elect a better group of men
with better background for the upbuild-
ing Of the city.
1T was a campaign over men, not
issues We thought in terms of Tammany
HALL and fusion, not New York. The city
is the greatest agency of civilization.
without the city there could be little
education. little literature. The press is
the product Of the city. Only in the city
can the clubs get together and the work
ers ioin their efforts. Never has there
heen civilization without the city. If
this government gave as much thought to
the homes you live in as il does to the
great engines Of warfare that go up and
down the river the housing problem would
be solved.
And what about the peoples food? Do
YOU think il necessary to spend l0O.GO,O0O
lust to get the producer and consumer to-
gether? New York wastes 800, 100000 an
nually just getting food from where 1t
is produced to where it is used. This cost
would be reduced il we carried on our
campaigns in terms Of the people. 1t is
the duty Of the city to provide some other
place for boys and girls, men and women
than the streets, the dance hall and the
saloon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
100000 WOMEN IN
3O-CENT EGG WAR
Continued from first page.

them we shall know just what we have
to work with.
THE league presidents TO whom we
wrote were Mrs. Alfred Lustig, of
Providence; Mrs. /. NJ. Strout, of Port
land Me-; Mrs. James Hurrell, of Buff
falo; Mrs. Alfred Dunk, of Detroit;
Mrs. A. b. Crossman. of Toledo; Mrs.
John c. Bley, of Chicago; Mrs. Willard
Church, of Kansas City; Mrs. John c.
Flannery, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. S. b.
Mather, OF Charleston; Mrs. Il. b. Lit
tlejohn, of Flushing; Miss Edith Dress
Ter, of New Brunswick, and Miss Ruby
Green, OF Ithaca.
"All summer long as | went about
the country found the women watch
ing the egg situation. / did not suggest
1t. They were doing it Of their own
accord, because they were so proud OF
what we accomplished last year They
had learned that it paid to understand
big business.
81 remember one woman in Provl-
dence who came rushing over to me at
reception when | was thinking OF
Chinese poetry. or something equally
remote from eggs. This woman grasped
me by the hand and dragged me along,
crying, oh. come quick. Here is man
who knows all about eggs. They're 10
cents here now, and he says it's not
right
You see, last year we didn't awake
TO the situation until much later in the
season. so we couldn't do as mucn.
But this year we have been on the job
for months.
I'VE know there is no shortage OF
eggs. out at oyster Bay last week
woman who owns chicken farm told
me she was selling fresh eggs at 10
! cents a dozen. The weather has been
so warm that the hens are laying much
| better than usual at this time or the
year. The New York market report for
November gives three thousand cases
| more on hand this year than last year
on the same day. So, you see, they
can't claim a shortage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
Simply Are Specializing"

NO, they simply are specializing.
They want to force high prices on these
storage eggs now while they think they
can get them. The April eggs will all
have to come out of storage the last OF
December. The market will be so
flooded then that the price VIII go
down unless they can sell them of now
at exorbitant prices.
zone block of eggs of about one hum
dred and forty thousand cases, recently
purchased from a Western dealer, net
ted the seller $4,000 profit At the
present price of eggs that block is
worth $4,000 in New York. That
means a total profit OF S22j,OOO for
Western producers and New York
wholesalers together.
There Is no profit for the consumer.
II sounds very pretty to talk about the
blessings Of cold storage. But the way
the market is manipulated to-day the
blessings go largely TO the producer.
The women of the country intend to
have hand in those blessings them
selves hereafter.
The trouble Is we used to be so
ignorant. II a dealer told us eggs were
worth 40 cents a dozen we paid il
without making any inquiries as to
whether eggs ought to bring 40 cents.
Oh, yes, it was our fault. There is no
doubt about that 1 asked a young
woman once: How much do you pay
for eggs?' She replied. Forty cents.
What kind OF eggs are they | asked.
Why, just eggs. she said. That young
woman knows to-day that there is a
difference between fresh and cold stor-
age eggs. II is all right to pay AZ
cents for fresh ones. but economically
criminal to pay that much for storage
eggs.
1t Is this new knowledge on the part
of women that is going 10 bring the re-
form of Americas business life, to say
| nothing of solving the woman ques-
| ton. When women wake up to the
| fact that there is big economical
| problem waiting for them to solve
! when they realize that domestic eff
cheney means the mastery of a business
| which is just as big as any mans and
Just as worthy the mettle of any keen
mind, then woman will have found her
sphere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
FIRE DESTROYS GLOW HOME.

Asbury Park, n. j., Nov. 9.-The home
Of James w Glow, in Elberon avenue,
Allenhurst. was destroyed by fire this
afternoon. The blaze, which is believed
TO have started from a defective fiue,
spread rapidly, and by the time the fire.
men reached the scene the building WAS
a mass of flames. The loss is estimated
az about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
MAN ENDS LIFE IN RIVER.

man. apparently about sixty-hVe
,oare old. committed suicide Yesterday
morning by jumping into the East RIVER
from the pier at 18th street. The BODY
was recovered several hours later at
I13th street by the police of Harbor
Squad y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
JAPANESE ALLIANCE STANDS.

Toxic. Nov. lO-The Foreign Office to-
day said there was no truth In the report
published in the United States that Japan
had requested the abrogation OF the
Anglo-Japanese alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
%. Altma&t & On.

are showing very choice and interesting
selection of
Imported Umbrella Handles
mounted and unmOunted, among which VIII
be found many that will suggest desraOIe
holiday gifts. Especially worth noting are
Handles of plain and engraved gold, carved
ivory, crystal, damasceme inlaid work, yade'
garnet, lapis=lazuli, tortoise-shell' and ster=
ling silver gilt incrusted with semi=precious
stones.
A1arge assortment of Riding Whips and Crops
and fine Walking Sticks will also be found nm
the Umbrella Department.
3tffb Ausnur 34th ana 18th Streets. Asm Vnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
Laws Value Demonstrates.

The new law has also been used 10
advantage by William ]. Wright, Dep
uty Commissioner of Corrections. MT.
Wright has charge of the Tombs
prison. For years the prisoners in the
Tombs have been able to get drugs
without much difficulty, providing they
had the money to pay for them. Com
missioner Wright, however, has insti-
tuted a vigorous campaign against
drug pedlers, and has obtained nearly
dozen convictions in Special Sessions
against those whom he caught bringing
cocaine into the Tombs.
Judges and prosecutors are unani-
nous in declaring that the law has al
ready proved its value.
Judge Swami, Of General Sessions,
who assisted in drafting the law and
was instrumental in obtaining its
passage. said he thought the results
were excellent
1T is an excellent thing" said he. TO
send these cases to Special Sessions.
There they are tried, not before jury,
but before three justices who are men
of common sense and versed in the
WAYS of criminals. The justices VIII
not be misled, as juries sometimes are,
by the stereotyped defences that the
prisoner was beaten up by the police
or that the District Attorney is anxious
TO make a record of convictions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10
Easy to Recognize Drug Users.

THE cases that have come before me
are pitiful," said Justice Salmon, OF
Special Sessions. 80 many victims of
this drug have been arraigned lately
before us that we can recognize the
cocaine user almost at a glance. The
purpose of the law, of course, is TO
cure rather than to punish. With the
present means at our disposal we can
cure only by furnishing, there being no
institutions except those of penal
character TO which we can send the
drug user believe. however, that the
law has a deterrent effect"
The effect of the new law is deter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-10

are showing a very choice and i
selection of
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-29
Farm For Sale.

I have 461s acres of land located
near Nazareth church, in the Southern
part Of the county, which I will offer
for sale to the highest bidder for cash
in front of the court house door after
the legal sales the first Monday 10
November. This is part of the tract
known as the "Simeon Shumpert"
lands. Has plenty of oak and pine
timber on it.
s. D. ROLAND,
50. Lexington, S. O., Route 8.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-29
Land For Sale.

I will cell. at Swansea. S. G, on
November 10, 1918, one tract Of lend,
the property Of the estate of Mrs. Jno.
V. Hutto, containe 165 acres, sitnate
two and one-half miles north of Swan
sea. Sold for division.
Terms cash J. Y. HUTTO.
Oct. 13, 1913-4w1
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-29

;,'.>l cu1c ) ::r !: 1 3;:.,ziaatis: I'D
Neuralgia, Headaches. Cramps.
.olic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings Of Insects
Etc. Ant:septic Anodyne, used in
:ernally and externally. Price Csc.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-29
For Sale.

My House ara Lot, next to HI eh
School building, in the Town Of
Chapin, S. c. VII! nlak5 price right.
, 3 L. CUMALANDEn
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-29

I'M Asbestos and Regal
Roofing
Skaters Felt
Tar Paper
Red Rosin Sized Sheeting
Roof Coating
Roof Paint
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-10-29

:, :. ). ...- :. !. J, I = $ s&<si
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18
SADDERSON HITS
POPULAR CHORD
COMMERCIAL CII'B BACKED ~
BN CITIZENS II STREET
CAR COMpL \INE
Will CIRCULATE PETITIONS
business Men VIII BE Asked to Sign
Paper Asking Company "a lm-
prove Conditions.

Secretary c. a. sandcrson of tho
Commercial club, was kept pusy all
day yesterday answering telephone
calls from persons I'm Tulsa commend
ing him on the course ne is following
in regard TO the street car Service
In the city
Following the publishing of tho
article In the World this morning, I
have ben besieged by nuumeuhlo
telephone calls from persons who are
thoroughly disgusted with the rotten
street car service that is given here"
said Mr. Sanderson Tuesday.
Mr.. Sandcrson is determined that
the service must be materially Inn
proved soon and in order to show
that the general public is dissatisfied
with the present service, has prcpar-
ed petition which will be circulated
among the business men for sigma
lures which VIII be presented to the
managers of the company. II is not
thought that mere request for bet
ter service will bring about the de-
sired change. However if the COM
pany's manager refuses TO comply
with the demands of the Commercial
clubs secretary complaint will be
filed against the street car company.
why the cars here are more Ike
poultry cars than street cars. They
make so much noise that traction
engine running at the same time
wouldn't he noticed" declared Mr..
Sanderson. when crossing railroad
tracks, the doors of tho car are sup
posed to be opened, a rule that is
frequently violated. There is suppos-
ed to be a regular schedule but thus
far no one has ben heard to complain
Of not having time to eat their noon
day meal and take an afternoon din
ner snooze for fear of missing the re-
turn car to town"
Secretary Sandcrson says he will be
glad to receive written communca-
tions from Tulsa people, expressing
their opinion of the present street
railway service, either for or against.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18
ELLIS COUNTY HERMIT DEAD.
Left His Family In Illinois 2s Years
Ago

ARNETT, okla, Sept 17.-(Spe-
clal )-separate from his family FOR
more than twenty eight years living
alone in a house he had built on his
claim in Ellis county, Christopher s
Conner died in a hotel here after he
had been brought from his house,
1ck. Connor was born and raised IN
Peoria H. and was married when
young Becoming dissatisfied with
his lot In life he one day left his
young wife and babies and went TO
Kansas City. From there he drfted
to Oklahoma and Ellis county where
he finally homesteaded a claim on
which he was living when taken sick.
When Connor found that he could
not get well he sent telegram to his
daughter, Mrs. Violet Bennett az
Peoria asking her to prove up the
claim whom he was dead. A son came
from Springfield, H., and reached
here Just few hours after the
father died. He failed, however TO
recognize his fathers features. He
was small when the fGther left the
home in Illinois. Counor was quiet
and unassuming and would never
discuss his life with anyone He
never referred to his family history.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18
To COVER State
FOR TULSA SHOW
APOSTLES or GOOD FARMING
WILL WORK Up INTEREST
IN BIG FARM CONGRESS
-FOUR MEN IN The field
Zach VIII Operate In Different Sec
tIun of Oklahoma; "a Arrange
Exhibits, Lite.

-Four men left Tulsa yesterday on
an important mission, They VIII at
tend tho county and district fairs
throughout the state, line up exhibits
for tho international Dry Farming
congress to bu held here october 22
to November ], and increase tho In
tcrcst Of the oklahoma farmers In
the gigantic exposition,
These men scattered, north, east,
west and south, out or Tulaa, each to
cover section of tho state. TheiI
program for the present week Is ar
ranged, taking each Of them into at
least four counties In the state whore
fairs are in progress this week.
The dry farming missionaries are
w. @. Brandenburg exhibits super.
intendent for tho congress; George
w. Vincent, of Claremore, and George
Hines of Westvlle, members OF the
state committee in charge Of the Ok
lahoma Kafir Corn Palace, and Owen
Il. Lewis, broomcorn manager Of the
Oklahoma Bankers association.
Besides gathering exhibits for the
coming exposition, these apostles Will
spread the fame OF Tulsa and the
Dry Farming congress throughout
the state. Lectures will be given at
ldIIltIS lltttIlbo AT Nllt NuullNg lull
and literature covering every phase Of
the congress VIII be distributed.
Their program for the week is as
follows:
Mr. Brandenburg: Prague, Lin
coin county; Okeema, Okfuskee coun-
ty; Ada, Pontotoo county; Purcell,
McLain county.
Mr.. Vincent; Tahlequah county:
Vnita, Craig county; Eufaula, McIn-
tosh county; McAlester, Pittsburg
county
Mr. Hines: Pawnee, Pawnee coun-
ty; Perry, Noble county; Guthrie, Lo-
gan county; shawnee, Pottawatomie
county; Arapahoe, Custer county.
Mr. Lewis: Elk City, Backham
county; Sayer, Ellis county; Wood
ward, Woodward county, and other
fairs in extreme western oklahoma.
These men will also attend the New
state Fair at Muskogee and the state
fair at Oklahoma City. They Will re-
main in the field until the congress
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18
wall Nauscr.

Last evening lt the home Of the
brides father Mr.. ]. W. Wall, oc-
CURED the marriage Of Miss Mary
wall and Mr. charles Mauser. with o
company Of forty friends present TO
witness tho pretty ceremony. Roses
and greens formed a background for
the ceremony which was pronounced
at nine o'clock by Rev. f. r. Knick-
erbocker Of the Boston Ave. Metho-
dist church. The bridal part entered
the room set apart for the marriage,
TO the the strains Of the Mendelssohn
march as played by Mics Mynn
Coggeswell The bride was attended
by her sister Miss Pauline Wall as
maid Of honor while her brother
stood as best man to Mr. Mauser.
The bride was sowned in a beautiful
white crepe meteor and she carried
bouquet of American beauty roses.
A wedding supper followed the cere.
mony after which the bride donned
a modish blue broad cloth traveling
suit. Mr. and Mrs. Mauser left last
night on a wedding trip TO the south
following which they will be at home
on East Ninth St. where they have
n coy cottage in readiness FOR their
return.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18
MAMMA, DADDY AND THE CHILDREN CAN
ALL TAKE "CAuFORNIA SYRUP Of FIGS

think Of california Syrup Of Figs"
as a physio. Don't think you are
drugging yourself or your children,
because the delicious fruit laxative
can not cause injury Even deli
cate child can take II as safely as "A
robust man. II Is the most harmless
effective stomach, liver and bowel
regulator and tonic ever devised
Your only difficulty may be in get
ting the genuine so ask your drug
Eist for a o0 cent bottle Of california
syrup Of Figs Say to your druggist
~ want only that made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company. This
/ city has many counterfeit "fig
! syrups" so watch out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18
Miss Roach Has Birthday.

Mrs. j. X. Roach Of No. 5O2 South
Elgin. seven Of the girl friends Of
her daughter Miss Lillian Roach were
guests at stag party last evening,
the occasion being to honor Miss
Lillian's birthday The guests were
IN full masculine attire and the pas
times Of the evening were such as
folly good fellows enjoy together.
Guests were the Misses Patti Arthur.
Nadine Fixmer. Edith Lynn, Ruth
Soekatz, Velva Rupp and Lura Lynn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18

The interest Of society particularly
Of the younger set. ia today Gcntcrcd
on the announcement that Miss Lila
Russell one of its lovclirst girls. is to
he another of the autumn brides. The
happy suspicious of thu brlde-elect's
friends concerning the event we're
formally confirmed Yesterday after
noon when Miss Russell entertained
with bridge party of four tables
at the home of her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. King ON North
Denver avenue. A color note Of pink
was effected I'm bowls Of mink Klilar-
ney roses. The prize for high score
a box Of handkerchicfs was awarded
TO Miss Florence Rravmer. ThI an
nouncement was made at luncheon
time. when the guestg were seated at
one large table in the dining room.
Pink cuplds marked tho guests places
and the board was centered with a
candleabra I'm which burned pink ta-
pers. Extending from the center
piece to the guests places were pink
ribbons at the end Of each Of which
was revealed pink silk messallne
bag. and a Rrev cat concealed within.
Mrs. King. the brides aunt. "let the
cat out Of the bag" by announclng
that Miss Russell would become the
bride of DR. Richard b. Halscy of
Lake Geneva. Wis. Wednesday. Oc-
tober / Favors Of pink roses for
the guests were also attached to the
ribbons. A luncheon of three courses
was served. The wedding will be
one OF the largest and prettiest Of the
fall season Miss Russell has named
to attend her Miss Ethel Carter, who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-18
Oklahoma Charters.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept. II.
Especial l)-secretary OF State Ben
=. Harrison today granted tho fol-
lowing charters;
Tho Durant Grain and Elevator
company, capital 10000; lncorporat-
ors, w. +. Pendleton, f. w. Stew
art, r. p Stewart James r . McKln-
ney, B. A Mckinney, all Of Durant.
b. c. Beane company Of Musko-
gee, capital, $4,000; incorporators, Il.
c., NJ r. and b z. Beane, all Of
Tulsa.
O. 8. Hog Remedy company Of
Tonkawa. capital, $4,000; incorporat-
ors, j. r. Hicks r. ~ Fruits, +. d.
Olmstead. Tonkawa.