davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12

S~As~oo
labiAte
cOrnice
limekiln
launch
bountiful
bellows
committee
perpetuate
tenant !!
stenographer
sacrifice
cashier
remittance
argue
deplorable
magnificent
peruse
perennial
corruption
carriage
antipodes
antiseptic
antique
microscope
excellent
cinder
bevel
luncheon
license ~
utensil
porcelain
pneumonia
fugitive
liable
graphic
trellis
auxiliary
arbitrary
papo0se
contour
verbatim
pant0mime
Uranium
sanction
milliner
apothecary
option
intrinsic
procrastinate
reparation
urbanity
critique
pheasant
ecstasy
catechism
siphon
italicize
abscesS
salmon
gherkins
caraWay
vinegar
periosteum
pleurisy
fiftieth
wainsc0t
radiator
portrait
antiseptic
fumigate
peroxide
listerine
bacteria
partition
vel0cipede
guinea
ratio
paragraph
epitaph
counterfeit
massacre
militia
annihilate
anarchist
cannibal
balk
carOuse
clique
millionaire
clOthier
jewelry
lassO
colossal
circuit
delirium
financial
scythe
chalice
prodigious
stanch
vestibule
splend0r
amateur
antlers
solitude
diaphragm
collapse
fragile
inQuisitive
medieval
laboratory
Next Page)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12

WELD
coincidence
spurious
caprices
| corkscrew
| crude ST.
| pedestrian
narcissus
farinaceOus
itinerant,
hypercritical
legitimate
ph!osphOric
1.-the
multifarious
invigOrate
dingy
tenebrous
gentian
circuitous
reporter
editor
librarian
dullard
| laggard
battalion
dispel
misspell
elOngate
minaret
IcOrdOvan
salamander
crocodile
alligator
chameleon
intaglio
carnelian
tOurmaline
vermin
nuptials
maxim
aspirations
perpetuate
plausible
iardiniere
manicure
veterinary
clevises
dOilies
atOmiZer
miscellaneous
suite
velOurs
divan
chirODOdiSt
league
champion
bleachers
irrevocable
|c0rpuscle
barnacle
pellicle
canticle
radicle
parole
purpose
asteroids
consultations
phases
satellite
lcrescenL
I.acetylene
asbestos
perennial
preamble
lphantom
inventory
calamity
transportation
l0bstinacy
legitimate
foyer
sOubrette
allowance
fellOe
surcingle
| factious
intensity
feasible
surfeit
| culvert
Imminent
interpOse
spasms
bilousness
| vertigo
Mysteries
| gangrene
apoplexy
asphyxia
0phthalmia
hydrophobia
| d ecapitate
| captain
aOrta
botany
| gala
| larva
| chinchilla
| plenteous
arouse
prelude
| CONTINUED
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
THE AGRICULTURAL Il MtCH\NI-
CAL COLLEGE.

People who have "a real desire 90
soa the Agricultural a Mechanical
coussc of Oklahoma the great cduca-
tional institution that 1t was Intended
to bc ana that il should be will re-
jolco at the action of the Foard Of
Agriculture I'm removing President
Ccnnen Dean Puuce and other Off
cials Of the college
For months there have been dis
quieung and rather odorifnous ru-
mors that the faculty of tho colcbs
and the policy OF the management
were controlled by the malodorous
Brewer and Elliott combine whose
operations were $50 stout that the pco-
pie overwhelmingly voted an amend
ment To the constitution changing the
ruethod Of choosing the members oi
the Board OF Nsuyalurc These
charges have been investigate 10y th,
new board and the result is "a house.
cleaning which means musn to th,
state and rs assurance that M the Ga.
ture the Agricultural y Mechanical
Collerc will not hc th, football of poll.
ties but that it will take i,s pldc,
Rmong the great educational iusHw
tions Of the state and Of th. part o
the United states.
The members Of the Board Of Agri
culture are TO bc congratulated oi
their nerve and the fidelity wI.h whiri
they discharged their duty /, augur
well for the state when such whole
sale removal Of former pets can b'
had. But there are still other mem
bers Of the Brewer Elliott combina
tlon on the payroll of the board and
we would like 10 see their heads chop
ped off
The people OF this state nave re-
pudiated the entire regime which ad
ministered the affairs Of the agricul
tural bureau since statehood Their
has never been look In at the books
which is but another reason why Their
should be change in the governmcn
snd why certain things should be "a
plained.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22

genius to perfection of the heavier
than-air craft Germany, at enormous
cost In men and money. took the lead
in the development of the lighter
than-air machine. The latest model
of battle airship in the German navy,
with speed of 45.7 knots per hour,
carries "A useful load of $4,000 pounds
and, with crew and ballast, can carry
fuel enough for 30 hours at full speed
and to 1871 knots; or at half power
for 60 hours, at 36 knots, and go
2,l60 knots. The ship is armed with
two one-pounders, and four Maxim
guns and has wireless outfit Tor
500 miles. Germany has seven of
these battle airships. and is building
four more. with two more To be be-
gun in the near future. Germany owns
13 mine laying and scouting airships,
with five privately owned available.
She has eNcelled any other nation in
providing the sheds and harbors, ade-
uuate in number and strategic in posi-
tion. for the use of her air fleet.
Italy has been active In the air,
chiefly under the army auspices.
She possesses : dirigibles and a large
number OF aeroplanes She is arrang-
ing for II flying machines -sO-ahc
ing for twelve flying squadrons' one
for each army corps.
Great Britain neglected the air
problem until aroused by the grow
ing air fleets of France and Ger
many. and she has now created an air
department in the admiralty and war
departments. central royal flying
school. with naval and military wings.
The strength Of the army air corps IN
April this year was 1928 officers and
SOS men
Russia has dirigihles, aeroplanes.
and even ships in her navy which are
equipped solely with aeroplane and
wireless. Russia. II rs said, has spent
$4,000. .OOO upon tn, army and navy
aviation.
I'm conclusion therefore, let me
say that since II was Wilbur Wright
who first gave aviation its impetus by
actually lying. 1t would he hand
some thing for the American people,
who are proposing all sorts of monu-
ments 10 Wright. to perpetuate his
memory in thcway he would have
most approved. by erecting. at the
/ Langley laboratory. handsome
memorial building. in which to house
the firs, machinery and instruments
II the new national institution. His
fame is national and q Wright mem
orial building at the National i.ahora-
tory would show that our pride in his
work IS not confined to any pariic-
ular locality"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
THE THIN EDGE or THE WEDGE

| Cuu ub by ,yhnteycr name Won plcase
Iu... .,...,i.... ,...,.,..... f,,n, , i.,,I,,S
''''"''. '' "'''''''" l''l''''
iulr' armed intervention "Ii I'i}""
may gloss over IN' "''"II'"' WIZ"
some "I h'H hoh'S'' pUI"h'' '"' ~
cannot escape ''' ''n'""'""'' '"'' '''''
the 'nI''d '''''H l"7 '"""'" ''"l'' ~"
M'Al'"n f"'' WIN gums '' ''''' '''''''
am" WIN "'"''7 10 '"'"' '' ''
Ih'' '' "'I' IT ca" W. "''''''r ''.''
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mus '"''''"'." '"'' ''''
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troops were ''''"'' ''" WV ~ ''' "'''
'""sh' '"' ""'" '"'' ''''' ''"'''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
WILL EAT KENTUCKY TURKEY
President win have i0-Pound Tur-
kcN Thank seiNing.

WASHINGTON. Nov. n. Presi-
dent Wilson. secretary Tumulty and
the members Of the cabinet will have
Kentucky turkey for their Thanksgiv-
ing dinners.
South Trimble. clerk Of the house.
will furnish pedigreed bronze turkeys
raised on his blue grass farm. The
presidents fowl will be n yearling
gobbler weighing forty pounds dress
ed. The others will weigh 25 pounds
They have been fattening ON celery
chestnuts and red pepper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22

- Special. County Attorney ID. X.
Pope went to Muskogee Wednesday
morning for the purpose Of taking
dispositions in the J. ID. Ballard lar
ceny case set for trial in the superior
court next Monday. Ballard is charg-
ed with larceny of $500 state war
rant, issued in connection with the
printing Of the Oklahoma Red Book
The defendant was former deputy
state auditor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
THE BANKER AND the MAN.

Mr Kiplne the greatest living wr'
ter in one Of his umtahlc stories
tolls Of the difference between Reggie
Burke, the hero Of the golf links ana
Mr. Reginald Burke the manager of
the branch Of the bank oi England
He relates how Reggie Burke would
lend a i've pound note and MIR. Rcei
maid Burke Would refuse Loan under
amy circumstances.
There ia the difference between the
banker and the man that there is he
tween the criminal and the preacher.
The same individual must frequently
preserve the Jcckyll and Hyde attitude
for the protection of the people whose
runcy he handles. And We are all
prone 10 criticiso the national banker
who goes to Jail for violation of this
cardinal principle Of humanity As "a
matter Of fact. as matter of business,
as matter OF the protection the ban
! hor ought to insist on the hJit OF Sc
,urty lie ought at all times and
under an circumstances to see that the
rights Of the stockholders and the
funds of the dcpositors are secured
beyond the peradventure Of doubt
The trouble has been that the man
could not dissassociate himself from
the banker. that he could not distin-
ruish the difference between the lend
ius of his own money and the lending
D. fthe money Of other people. He
could not realize that in the matter
az the money OF the other fellow an
extra degree Of pr,caution is required
10y common consent n not hy written
law We are always freely willing to
cNp,rd the money of the other mar
while we are rather economical with
I,ur own. That has been the reason
why many men udulging thcr friends
have gone to the pcuitcntiay
\ banker may nc your ;ricnd. he
may seriously desire To sec YOU pros
yer he may desire 20 help You in every
legitimate way but It must b. remcm-
h cred at an times and under all cir
.cumstauccs that he Is handling m,
. money Of people other than his inn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
Complete TESTIMONY.

BOs-rON. Nov. 2i.-All of the tes-
timony upon the patent issues involv-
ed in the suit of the United states
against the United sho eMachinery
company for dissolution under the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
STATEMENT or ClRCuLATlOh OIL OF NE
TULSA DAILY WORLD loh ''O"i"
or OCTOBER 1919,

Daily average ~ Ob9. .ir,,.
Total number Of papers printel mI 1'' a
lated was 200 4O2 when divided by - p'
ins tho number oil publication d"ys gives
daily average Of ll,OsD. ,..,
of The Tulsa Daily World, bcing uSy
sworn upon oath do affirm tha' after o oS
ducting all copies spoiled IN printing, W., ",
oyor and ofnro use WAS An average W
II. .OBO copies Of said daily paper,
BLANCHE T. FEES
Circulation Manager.
Subscribed Rud sworn to before me WI"
eth day u NoNcmbrr 1919.
CuAS u. DENT,
fsc.iA Noiaf Public.
My commission expires October Ss' l'iO
Just for a change we would lk' L"
have little snow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22

Sherman act. was completed today be-
fore an examiner sitting by appoint
ment from the full bench of three
judges. When the court resumes its
sitting December 2, the testimony will
be considered in It's bearing whether
the patents constitute a monopoly in
restraint of trade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22
Intelligent Advertising Pays for Itself
The "Velvet" is Secured through Persistent
and Perseverng Efforts from your Ad-
vertising Department.

They were not running full capacity-that
is, everybody could make little extra effort.
and do more work-lO,o more.
The cracker company decided to spend 500
per week, or 20o6 of their profits in advertising.
They did, and increased their sales 1919, or
$1,000 packages per week
1t cost them no more except actual material
to put out 10000 packages than it did 100000,
because the same rent hire, etc did the extra
work
Instead of half-cent profit on the extra
$1,000 they made cents profit, or $500.
They not only paid for their advertising but
had nice profit on the extra business
The advertising paid for itself and then
some
And yet the immediate profit was small for
they will continue to secure profits from these
$1,000 more cracker eaters.
They are still advertismg-more than ever
because the advertising pays for itself over and
over again:
What the cracker company has done the
butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker
in Tulsa can do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22

1t sun remains for the dcposcd Of
ncials Of the a. \ NJ. COLLEGE TO cN-
plain their connection with the Brew
or and Elliott gang
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22

We may suggest withou' con''iI
that the pictures IN the Norl1 are ''o
lest printed In this state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22

You wiz notice that Mr. Bryan IS
NOT nratine about his war record these
days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22

Until firm Is dong lOOlo OF thelr capaclCy
they are falling down on profits every day.
The difference between the 800 required to
break even and the 900 they do constitutes
their profit A 1870 profit or Just half what
they might accomplish
Slight additional effort will "cash in the
remaining 10'i difference between the 9O%o
they do and the 1000 which they ought to do.
And, remember, the additional 1000 is
"velvct"
Onc-tenth more actual effort in the right
direction actually doubles the profits Of the
business.
With the same rent, clerk hire, etc. the ad-
ditional 100, business can be put on with no
extra expense.
Take the story of we-known cracker
company for instance,
They used to put out 100000 nickel pack
ages of soda crackers each week.
Their books showed they were making a
profit of one-half a cent per package, or 500
nor week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22

MANY times woman wears paper
flowers Oh her hat and expects people
to believe that they are the real thing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22

In every business 500 of the firms capital,
time and energy is spent in breaking even.
The remaining 20%c holds the profits
Most business concerns are content with
800 Of their capacity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22

World Wants Get Results
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-22

They were not running full capacity-that
is, everybody could make little extra effort.
and do more work-l0'o more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14
fiavre de Grace Woman Cuts Her
Throat With Razor.

Mrs. Annie NJ Gregg. wife Of Wilmer
Gregg. of Havre de Grace. committed
suicide at an early hour Monday morning
by cutting her throat with razor.
Mrs. Gregg had been suffering for some
time from nervous trouble and was tens
porariiy insane when she committed the
act which ended her life. She awoke at
an early hour and, leaving her bed. went
downstairs without disturbing her
husband.
When Mr.. Gregg awoke he missed her,
went on search, and found the door
leading from the hallway into the dining
room locked. Breaking it open, he beheld
lthe body,of his wife lying upon the floor,
her right hand still gripping the razor.
Her throat was cut from ear to ear.
The authorities were notified. and after
an inquest certificate Of death due 10
suicide while temporarily insane was is
sued BY the coroner. Mrs. Gregg was 40
years Of age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14
Deputy auditor Elected.

The Board Of Public Works on Monday
filed the long existing vacancy in the de-
putty state authorship by electing w. A.
Gillespie. an expert accountant Of Ball
timore. Mr.. Gillespie is a Democrat,
though not active in politics. and was
highly recommended for the position.
He received the vote of every member Of
the boa,d, including that of Governor
Goldsborough. Immediately after his
election Mr.. Gillespie took the oath Of
Office. furnished the necessary bond aud
notified Auditor J. Enos Ray. IT,. that he
was ready to go TO work. His salary is
$4,000 per annum and travelling expenses.
With Mr.. Ray il will be his duty to ex-
anime the books Of the clerks OF court.
sheriffs and other state officials.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14
Accepts psstorate In Salt Lake
City.

Rev. j. H. Mitchell, for several years
pastor OF the Zion Methodist Episcopal
Church, in this county, but for the past
eleven months located at Newport. Del,
10 miles north of Elkton, will go to Utah.
next month. He will be succeeded 10 the
pastorate of Newport Church by Rev. R.
B. Nichols, who is now pastor of Iliff M.
E. Church. Salt Lake City, Of which Rev.
Mr.. Mitchell is to become pastor. The
change is effective March Io. the date of
the converting Of the Wilmington Metho-
dist Episcopal Conference at cris6eld.
The reason for the change is that Mr..
Mitchell has been DESTROYS OF going West,
while Mr.. Nichols has been equally
anxious 10 come East. The Salt Lake
Church pays an annual salary of $1,000,
while the Newport Church pays 5000. with
parsonage. Rev. Mr.. Mitchell is one Of
the best known and most active young
ministers in this conference. He is IS
years Of age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14
Government Sues Chesapeake
Delaware Canal Co.

The United States Government has
brought action against the Chesapeake 8
Delaware Canal Company to recover
about $25o.ooo. The Government holds
IA. Gas shares Of canal stock. acquired in
1926 and 1879. to assist the company in
building the canal.
In 1873. 1875 and 1879 the canal declar-
ed dividends. of which the Governments
share amounted to about $4,000. The
Government alleges it did not get these
dividends. and il is this amount. includ-
ing interest az 6 per cent, for which it
is suing.
The money due the Government was
stolen, as found later, by the then treas
urer and assistant treasurer Of the canal.
who al the same time issued $500. 600 in
fraudulent bonds. The theft Of the Gov
eminent dividends was concealed by
forged receipts. The Government did not
know dividends had been paid. Leslie
served eight years and Wilson FIVE years.
The loss was so big the canal company
has not declared any dividends since.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14
PRIZES FOR FARMERS.
Many Offers for Best Corn Grown
This Year.

An important forward step in move
ment designed ultimately to lower high
living costs has been taken by the Cora
Exchange National Bank, of Philadelphia
which announces series of prizes,
amounting TO $I.25o. to be offered 70
farmers in Pennsylvania. New Jersey.
Delaware and Maryland for the best corn
grown this year. The plan has for its
object the stimulating of agricultural de-
velopment SO as to obtain the best possible
results fiom the soil. thus increasing both
quality and quantity Of production and
lowering prices Of foodstuffs.
In order to give every farmer equal OPP
portunity the advantage of exceptionally
good soil over less fertile sections has
been minimized by dividing some states
into several districts. within each Of which
prizes win be awarded for the best 10 ears
of corn grown in 1913. Besides this
thererwill be sweepstakes for the entire
territory. Special prizes will also be of
feied for boys.
Arrangements have been made to have
all corn entered in the contest marked
and judged by the officers of the Penn
sylyania State College. the State Agri-
cultural College of New Jersey and
the Maryland Agricultural College after
which it will be placed on exhibition in
the Commercial Exchange in the Phila-
delphia Bourse on December 4. and s.
1913. In connection with this exhibition
il is planned to hold conference on the
best methods Of corporation between the
farmer and the banker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14
Grandma's Spinning Wheel.

The above is the title of quaint little
love poem from life, BY Mrs. Anna Mac
kali May. formerly Of Elkton The scene
is laid at Beech Holm. the old MaiHitt
homestead near Mechanics Valley. The
poem is tastefully gotten up in booklet
form interleaved with many handsome
photographers of the old homestead.
which was built not later than 1000, and
erandma's spinning wheel. ,Aside from
its merit as a literary production and the
fine reproductions of local scenes, the
booklet win appeal to all Cecil countians
as local souvenir. The price is rs cents
copy. Orders will be received at this
Office. Following is a sketch Of the Maj
fit homestead:
The Mafitt homestead is six miles
northwest Of Elkton. near Union church
and Mechanics Valley. II is nos a very
curious old dwelling. the hand-carved
mantels. heavy oaken doors with hand
wrought hinges and nails. queer little
cupboards, huge beams. etc.
The homestead has never been out OF
the family since the house was built. over
two hundred years ago. The present
owner is Mr.. Jas. S. Mafitt. a great-grand-
son OF Grandma Bess.'' aud Mrs. May
is descendant Of his sister Jane. The
mother Of three sisters was Strawbridee
from near Fair Hill. Two Strawbridge
sisters married two Maffitt brothers. so
t'Grandma Bess" aud her farmer John
lover were double first cousins. The
Dares and Dickeys Of Rising Sun and
Oxford neighborhood are descendants Of
one union Of Maiitt and Strawbridge..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-14
INHERlTs FORTUNE
Port Deposit stabIeman Has Wind
fail

George fodd, employed as stableman
Iby Dr. George z Gfapp. Port Deposit.
veterinarian. has fallen heir 70 a fortune
reported u lie 5000. ooo.
The inheritance isSpart Of the estate
Jeff by Iodd's grandfather who went
West years ago and at his death left a
portion OF over million dollars 10 his
son. ArtLus Mitchell, Of Illinois. with
the proviso that. if the son died without
heirs. the estate should pass to the
children Of bis daughter. Lila.
The latter was Todd's mother She
was the wife Of James Todd. o. HavreS
de Grace and after bearing him four
children was burned to death shortly after
George. The youngest, was born. The
children we're scattered. George being
taken by relative, George Poteet, Of
Pon deposit, in whose home he was
reared, Before taking his present job
with Or. Grapp, he MAS employed as =
driver BY the McClenahan Granite Com
pany.
On Friday Todd was summoned 70
Wilmington. Del and there was told of
the fortune which had fallen TO him
through his pncle's death in Illinois. He
will share. according to the will, with his
brother, James Todd, Of Atglen, Chester
county. Pa. and his sister. Ada, Of Liver
poo. Eng. and Blanche. now Mrs. John
Johnson. 81 Philadelphia, receiving about
5000. 900 Their father, james Todd,
makes a living from the waters Of the
upper Chesapeake as fisherman and
gunner. There is also an uncle. VIM.
Todd. OF Port Deposit.