davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-28
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
To Be Seen at TGIsG'S Various PIayhOpSes

Tulsa is IN the big city class for IN
splratlonal ana educational entertain
ments The scat sale Is on at the
Rexall Drug store, Season tickets are
yet 10 be obtained for the -four re-
naming numbers Of the course at
Sl.5O,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-28

Tom O'Connell, contracting agent
of the Wabash, is appointed travel
ing freight agent at Detroit, succeed.
ing S. C. Lockman, promoted. Mr..
O'Connell will report to j. a. Sulli'
van, division freight agent at Detroit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-28

The sand Springs Railway company
is now ballasting its tracks between
Tulsa and sand Springs Balmsting
material is procured from the rock
crusher east Of the park lake. The
work so far Is confined near Home
station. but by the opening mp Of
spring traffic, II is expected that the
entire line Will be ballasted as well
as Laid with heavier steel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-28
Traders

In the way OF an apology we want
to state that it was just impossible for
us to wait on the trade that came tp
our store Saturday, but We now em-
ploy extra salospeople and we believe
that we will be able ~ wait on every
bOdy
The evening world., 1913-04-25
CASCARETS,CLbANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS
Dime Q box-No headache
bad taste, sour stomach
or coated tongue m
by morning.

Il 4 more necessary that you keep
yous Bowels. Liver and Stomach clean.
pure and fresh than Il u to keep ths
sewers and drainage 81 . large city
free from obstruction. y
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarsts-or merely forcing . pas
saesway every few days with salts.
cathartic pills o. castor oilf This 10
important.
Cascarets immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour. undigested and fermentins feed
and foul eases. take the excess BILE
from The Ever and carry out a tbs
system the constipsted waste matter
and poison in the intestines and bowels.
No odds how badly and upset you
feel. . Csscaret tonight will straishten
you out by morning. They work
while you sleep. A l0-ceut boz from
your druggist viii keep your hssd
clear. stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Don't
forget the children-their little tnsides
need . good. gentle cleansing. too.
The evening world., 1913-04-25

and Nights Of staircasss Of concrete
a. we'll a. doing farm work. The In
mates have found II all Sttractivs.
While doing this outdoor work the
women wear modest and becoming
bloomer SUITS and MILDLY biouses.
when these methods were nrst ad-
vocated." says Dr. Davis. many peo-
pie were shocked: many more believed
we were Undertaking impossih<iities.
but now almost every institution for
women IL adopting similar methods"
The evening world., 1913-04-25
mitchell URGES
'A55D0,00OFUND
! RREF0RMATORY
Forwards to Gov. Sulzer Re-
po2 on Investigation of the
Bedford Institution.

roouldsnt Mitchell Of the Board Of Al.
1esD0 forwarded 20 Gov. sulser to-day
. reDssa Of an Investigation showing the
aseooeey for afRording additional faail.
itlse q the New York state Reforma.
tory 1sr Women. An appropriation Of
0oAsa 10 needed.
Neooakiy the Board Of Estimate. on
Ne su0oetion Of President Mitchell.
vUte1 % request the 0ovsrnor's assist
a. n eotaining the Appropriation.
3tGDosat Nitohel explained to the
DoaR1 mat the institution was over
oroN1sd and mat Police Magistrates
eouA ~ longer send women deiin-
eusaAs - the institution for that reason.
'TAs fnAlurs Of the Lesislakurs to give
- sedsf." Chief Magistrate Otto Kemp
asr sald IN . letter to Senator Fra Wiley.
'@aSt result in demorahsins the ad-
adnlstration Of criminal justice. No
Doso imperative duty rests on the State
OA9 prostdins properly for tho care OF
youag girh in need Of correctional
essoNlnt."
Dr.. Catherine Bemsnt Davis, Super.
6nteoasnt Of the Bedford Reformatory,
IN Prtssdent Mitchell that whatever
0oeeeoo has attended the work OF the
ssfssnatory may b traced 70 the cot.
~ ~ Of institution. II IL the only
oseaa. ne addsd. to deal with adult
ss1a1nai delinquent women.
cave THAT cLAseiFicArIoN 70
NECESSARY.
'OAAseAcation on the basls Of are,
eAasNS>sr and conduct" ne says. ~
esa1amsatai for the success Of any
0o11gunotory institution"
rssse1snt Nitohei's report adds:
~ LARGEST single occupational
Osoo among the women who come 70
Ae reeornetesy - domestic service
vAo greatest out1st for trained WORKERS
= = laasstie ssrvice According "a
- buDerintsn1saA there 10 always q
0AG waiting list q ladies who want
OUnoBAl hou0swsrkNs. cooks. waitress.
- 0AoaabsrDaS1s and laundrsssea
- eettage system With individual
oe00lhSsping aAIsR0s an opportunity q
W1l6 . largs prepsstion q the women
= - Astitut1sa
- 0s1eAOoe With women occupying
tQoDses sssuD saa WIN me hems III
1890 oan - AsveloDsd In Q smal
49, Aa11tD Of Initiative and rsaponA
e0o11 90 - fest9s1. TAsy ass ahee
0A1y oDsakiai R ne woman II 70 mak,
~ WAea ~ isavss he Institution.
~ pessonal relations between tn
oG1oDsU and inmates are more intimat
81 more s@csnt In DEVELOPING char
ostss ~ smaller the group. II N quit
onOoOsbls 70 sst the close Relationship
- 1eslrahae In the estabiishmsnt o
sAassstsr In TIE eonsreCats system"
WoAA0N At OgpyoRo 90 MUct
MANUAL work..
Ascsrdins 70 Or. Davis the thsor,
sa watch the WORK Of the institution
y SLAMMED is~physical labor for no
80 long hours and not too strenuoui
. SAAsaetsr In the open air.
Dr.. Davis says that the woman IN
0aees have done great manual wot
u the matter Of making cement side
VANS. even digsans and cemsntini
eollnrs: building milk houses an,
eement pig pens and retaining tn
bottoms Of brooks for land purposes
5hsv have also showed great aptitud
- this outdoor work-buildinS wall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Lion brand yarns at Knights.
See the SOC kind slippers for 2sc al
Vaugban's.
We've no scheme except good shoes
Tilden Shoe Co.
Winter tans are popular. See our win
dow display. Tilden Shoe Co.
Hugh Fitz, that comedy acrobat, II
bound to make you laugh at the Pa
vilion to-day.-Adv.
Go to John II. Johnson, 81 South Main
street, for your roofing, cave troughing
sheet iron and tin work, repairing, etc,
Tel. 2l2-W
You cannot appreciate the exceptional
values being offered at the Davis Drug
stock sale unless you have been in
and looked the stock over. Better call
tonight Sale is now on.
" inter is coming and you will need
warm clothing and shoes. SEN every
thing for the home at mail order prices.
Call evenings or telephone 2093. Tom
Andrew, mail order rooms, 20 Church
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Munsing underwear at Abbotts.
Cotton batting, best values, at
knights.
New fall gloves, 3ec kind for 25c, at
Vaughan's.
There is a Flying A western at
the Dreamland to-day.--Adv.
See that thrilling two-reel picture,
"The Vengeance of Vira," at the Pa
vilion.-Adv.
There is certain style about our
shoes that stamps them as different.
Tilden Shoe Co.
Nothing reserved. Everything must
20 and prices have been made which will
move the goods at the Davis Drug stock
sale. Have you been in? Sale will con-
tinue only short time.
In spite of the rain on Thursday, a
large crowd kept the clerks busy at the
Davis Drug stock sale, showing that
the people of this vicinity appreciate
the opportunity to obtain goods at sell
ing out prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF CIVIL
AUTHORITY.

A meeting of the board of civil author
ity for the abatement of taxes will be
held in the city court room, City Hall
on Friday, October 10th, 1918, at z
O'Clock p. m.
Per order of the mayor.
James Mackay, City Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06
Dress Goods

We have all of the new weaves in
Dress Goods and Silks, such as Crepe
de Chine, Ratine and Eponge. Our
Eponge at S1.75 you will find very
hard to match for less than S2.25
per yard. Our Crepe de Chine at
$50 is a great value.
Serges for suits especially for
misses, is one of our best sellers,
and here in these cloths we have spe-
cial values. Serges that are sponged
and shrlmk ready for the dressinak
ers' shears.
New lot Of yardwide Serges in all
colors. A heavy all-wool Serge to
sell at soc per yard.
New fall line Of No. rs Serge, all
sponged and shrunk. This is the
cloth that is so extensively adver-
tised in nearly every periodical in
the United States. Nothing 20 equal
it for the price, 75c per yard.
Fifty inch Storm Serge, sponged
and shrunk in all colors at 500
per yard.
Fifty four inch Storm Serge; this
is the best Serge in our stock. Worth
more money; sponged and shrunk at
$1.25.
Beautiful Bulgarian Trimmings to
go with above goods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-06

Those OF you who have used Nuns
ing Underwear know that it has
more wear than any other kind that
YOU have ever worn. Then again,
there is a Munsing fit that other
makers do not have and there is
reason for that. 1t is this, Munsing
wear has patented elastic fiat seam
that other makes do not have. They
fit close, at the same time are very
elastic and comfortable.
Munsing Wear for children in wool
at SOC each; in Union Suits at
500; in Cotton Union Suits at
soc each.
Munsingwear for ladies in cotton,
fieeced, at soc; in wool at $1.OO;
in Cotton Union Suits at 500;
in wool at $500 and $500 each.
Boys Munsing wear same prices
as for misses, SOC and 500 each.
We are very strong in our recon-
mendation Of Munsingwear. 1t has
saved us lots of Underwear troubles
and it will you.
Munsing Underwear and Blacb, Cat
Hosiery are our two biggest assets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-19

Woman's Relief Corps; Mrs. Anna N.
Baden, Mise Elsie Mae Stewart, and
Miss May Borland.
The Junior Republic auction sale Of
Mr. de Silva's pictures. which have been
en- exhibition this week at 163 II Street,
opened yesterday and showed a sur
prising number of well-known bidders
Today the auction will continue, and
all are invited for the closing day. Miss
Howery will serve tea, assisted by Mrs.
Colby Dodge, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs.
Horace Lurton. jr., Miss Betty Ham,
mond, and Miss Hoyle. The artist in st
tendance will be Miss Bertha Noyes.
One of the largest and most interest
ing entertainments of the spring season
will be the fete to be held at Friend
ship the beautiful country seat IT
Mr.. John r. Mclean, on Saturday aft
ernoon, May II,
It is given for the heneit Of the Chill
dren's Hospital, and Mrs. James F..
Curtis is in charge Of the arrangements
The proceeds will be used to build ele-
vators in the hospital of which the in
stitution stands very much in need
1t Is hoped by the wome min charge
that the public will take a deep interest
in the fete. and thus assist q charity
which should appeal to all.
Booths and tables will be placed on the
beautiful lawns of "Friendship" The
Marine Band will play throughout- the
afternoon. There will be a Punch and
Judy show. a hat and parasol sale, and
many other interesting attractions
The booths and tables already arranged
and those who will have charge Of them
are: Tea table, Mrs. George Howard:
hats and parasols, Mrs. Harold SewalI.
and Mrs. John Merriam; doll table, Mrs
Marsh; picture frames. Mrs. Frank
Noyes; ice cream, Mrs Horace Westcott;
fancy table. Mrs. Mearns and Mrs. Win
lam Hill; flower table, Mrs. Reynolds
Hit; Punch and Judy, Mr.. William Mar
row and Mr.. Jerome Bonaparte; soft
drinks, Mr.. Basil Miles and Mr.. Regi-
maid Huidekor IT; cigarettes, Mr.. John
Cotton Smith, Mr.. Godfrey Dodge, and
MIR. Gurnee Mum.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Baer have re-
turned home after an extended visit with
their daughters, Mrs. Morris Wolf and
Mrs. Ernest Mas. OF Tampa, Fla.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-19
PROMISING MUSICAL STUDENT.
Miss Doris Durkee Ambitions to
Make q Name.

Make q Name.
One Of the most promising Of Wash
ington's musical students is Miss Doris
Durkee, daughter OF H. Durkee, of the
Pension Bureau.
Miss Durkee is the youngest Of FIVE
daughters, all OF whom are possessed of
marked musical talent Miss Doris
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-19

Of the patronesses win b announced
later. Several boxes have already been
taken.
Miss Picton-rurbsrvnf& OF England
and Wales. IL to be the guest of Mrs..
John s. Scully over Sunday. Miss Pic
ton Turberville II the head Of the for
eign department Of the worlds commit
tee of the Young Womens Christian
Association, and comes from Richmond.
where she had been attending the bien-
MIA; convention OF the American Y. w.
&c. A.
Mrs Title D. Entrikin. department
president of the District. woman's Re,
lief Corps. will entertain at q reception
at her home, 1000 Park Road, Saturday
evening. in honor of the national presi-
dent, Mrs. Geraldine e. Frisbie. of San
Francisco, and the national senior vice
president Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball, of
the District Other guests Of honor viii
be past national president, Mrs. Flo
Jamison Miller, of Illinois; past nationai
president. Mrs. Cora M. Davis. Of Oregon,
and past national junior vice president.
Mrs. Mary M. North. of Maryland. The
guests especially invited to meet Mrs.
Frisbie are the National Council of
Women, to which body Mrs Frisbie is
a delegate; the members of the Woman's
Relief Corps, members of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. ladies Of the @.
A. R., and Daughters of Veterans. ana
friends Of all of these. The reception 10
to be entirely informal. The national
president and Mrs. Isabel Worreli Ball
will be the honored guests at a small
dinner at Mrs. Anna M. Badens Sun
day evening. to be followed by an infor-
NAL reception from s to 10 o'clock, to the
friends of both ladies. Past department
president Woman's Relief Corps, Mrs,
Margaret A. Walker. will also entertain
informally at a reception for the two
national women at her home, Ills Euclid
Street Northwest. Monday evening.
Mrs Isabel Wofrell Ball entertained at
a box party in honor Of the national
president of the Woman's Relief Corps
Mrs. Geraldine E. Frisbie, Of San Fran
cisco, at the National Theater. last
evening, for the Garden of Allah" The
other guests were Mrs, Margaret A.
Walker. past department president.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-19
MISS DORIS DURKEE.

Durkee is only sixteen years old, but
already she is attracting the attention
of musicians of Washington.
She has the ambition of becoming a
vocalist of national reputation
Miss Durkee is a member of a promi-
nent family. She is the grandniece Of
former Senator Charles Durkee, VINO
represented Wisconsin in the Upper
House in 1856, and was appointed Terri
torial Governor of Utah by President
Lincoln during the latter part of the
civil war. She is a niece of Col Charles
Durkee, of the Ninety-eighth New York
Volunteers, and Of Brvt. Capt. James
Durkee. Of the United States Sharp
shooters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs George Whitfield Brown
gave dinner last night IN honor of
their house guest, Mrs. Cuthbert, at
theiS residence in Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Baer have re-
turned home after an extended visit with
their daughters, Mrs. Morris Wolf and
Mrs. Ernest Mas. Of Tampa. Fla.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-19
BAND CONCERT TODAY.
CO-EDS TO PLAY BASEBALL.

Chicago, April 1S.-The co-eds of the
University Of Chicago today were given
permission by. the faculty to play base
ball in public. Arrangements were made
for a game between senior and junior
girls in a few days.
Secret practice began today. The
girls, who are practicing sliding. base
stealing, and batting, displayed scores of
scratches and bruises.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-19

Col. and Mrs. Henry May entertained
at dinner last night in honor of Miss
Alys Meyer and her fiance, Lieut. Ray
mond Rodgers. U. S. N. whose wedding
will take place on April Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-19

Miss Grace DEMO Litchfield was host
ess at a large dinner last night at her
residence in Massachusetts Avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-19

bers Of both casts. The proceeds Of
yesterday afternoons performance were
for Neighborhood House. a well-known
local charity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
Better Meals for Farmers.

Better meals for the Woodworking farm
ef is the object of Ohio's newest farm
organization, composed of Geauga county
housewives Mrs J. K. Turner and a
Dand OF the progressive housewives of
Geauga county discovered a short time
ago the. high cost of living problem exists
city. 80
The proper way to deal with problems
being through organization the woman
auxiliary of the Geauga County Farm I'm
pTovement association was formed. The.
idea got abroad some way that farmers
generally did not have as good meals as
honest and Woodworking men deserved.
a prize will he given to the woman who
prepares the best meals for her family in
August. The contest will commence Au-
gust l, and it is expected that nearly 80
women viii enter. That means the meals
must be actually served. not simply that
the menu shall be written down and sent
to magazines. The lowering OF the living
cost comes in this.
As far as possible the food served in the
contest meals must be raised on the farm
where the contestant lives, and prepared
in as great variety as ossible.-CIeyeIand
Ohio, dispatch to the New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
THE INDIAN WILL GET DRUNK, BUT HE WON'T
TELL Topeka OFFICIALS WHERE HE GETS LIQUOR

An Indian is different in this re-
spect. II Is next to impossible TO com
rel him to tell where he gets MS
liquor.
We have arrested scores Of drunk
eu Indians since 1 came into Office, out
only one of them has given the name
OF his bootlegger or jointkeeper, SAID
chief of Police J. w. F Hughes
speaking about this trait of the Noole
Red Man. As a rule the Indians won
ever tell why they decline to give US
the Information We want, but one oiu
buck the other day said he did not
want to tell because he was AFRAID MS
supply would be shut off.
The Indians who make trouble Tor
the Topeka police come from the rot
r4watornfe reservation, just north OF
Shawnee county. The POttawatomles
came TO Kansas early in 1870, ana
when the state was admitted to the
union tract of land twelve miles
long and ten miles wide was set apart
for them. They came from Wisconsin.
and many Of them have returned to
that state. especially in the last four
or five years.
a year ago the United States gov
eminent decided TO end the tribal re-
1ation of the POttawatOmies in Kan
sas The authorities of Jackson coun-
" organized township on the reser-
walton and the government practical
" withdrew from the territory The
agent for the PottawatomieS moved
his office from the old mission known
handles his wards with one clerk and
lone policeman.
There are over 1000 white people
living on the Pottawatomie reserVa-
ton. having purchased the land from
the Indians. Most of the Indians leave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

extensive business of making baskets
from willows.
ShOboney Is Character.
A character on the jackson county
reservation, who has a police record
here is named Shoboney. He has d
family tree to which he points with
pride, his line going back before the
Revolutionary war Shoboney once
employed Jackson county school
teacher to write up his life. and the
story was published in bookform by
the Indian He claims to be the only
full-blooded POttawatomie Indian on
the reservation; also claims to be the
only literary member of the tribe.
Shoboney is one of the fiercest booze
fighters on the reservation, and when
he goes under here, he gives the po-
lice no end of trouble. because he is so
heavy, weighing 20 pounds. The police
find handling that much dead drunk
Indian is a grown mans job.
But They Won't Fight.
There is no fight in a Pottawatomie
Indian, drunk or sober, that is, where
a white man is concerned. The Potta-
watomies will fight among themselves,
and there have been several tragedies
on the reservation. but they make
strenuous efforts to keep at peace with
their pale faced brethren.
The only Pottawatomie who ever
showed spirit in Topeka is the lit
erary Mr.. Shoboney, who once escaped
from the rock pile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30

ing chair, donated by Emahizer & Spiel
man second prize. plate, donated by
Norden.
Boys shoe race-First prize, baseball
init; second prize, pocket knife. donated
by Norden.
Young ladies potato race-First prize
silk petticoat, donated by Berkson Bros. .
second prize, handkerchiefs, donated By
Norden
Married mems nail driving contest
First prize, rug. donated by Z. p. Tea co.
donated by Norden: second price. 20 cents
in trade at the stands, donated by Norden
Girls ball throwing contest-Prize 81.
donated by No-den.
Burlesque broncho busting contest-Box
cigars. donated by PetTo drug store.
Married ladies' walking contest-Prize
pounds Meadow Gold butter, donated by
J. W. johnson.
Voting contest for the most popular lady
on the grounds.
6:00-Supper.
Grounds will be illuminated during the
evening Swedish games and amusements
during the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-30
The N0RDEN PICNIC.
Program Is Out for the Labor Day
Affair.

The ninth annual picnic of the Norden
Benefit association will be held at The
ch5ldren's playground on West Sixth
street Labor Day. September l. The
grounds open at 10 o'clock d. m. If 1t
rains they will meet at W. o. w hall at
Sixth and jackson. The following is the
program:
10 to Il :3Q-Horsestoe game and amuse-
ments of all kinds
u to 1:30-Basket dinner
to 3-Main band concert. by K. and l..
of S. band.
to t.Literary program-Address of
welcome, by President f. G.. EckbIad:
selection, by Baptist male quartette-John
Oslund, c. Sholnader, Carl VfckIund.
Axel Osterholm; address, by DR. A w
Lindquist of Kansas City, Mo-; selection
by Baptist male quartette; selection, by
X and L. of S. band.
to 6-BOys running race. age 10 to H.
First prize. watch. donated by kitchell
& MarbUrg second prize, pocket knife
donated by Norden.
Girls running race, under II years of
age-First prize, pair shoes. donated by
Gertsley & Crawford second prize, box
candy, donated by Norden.
Young mems wheel barrow race-Prize.
box cigars. donated by Norden-
Married ladies' race-F'irst prize. rock