davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-03

The swallows gone from England now l do not know where they are, possibly in southern Italy or across the Mediterranean but they have gone, ana the empty nest and stretch of white sheeting below the box in my little summer house In which they made their home alone remains 'o Ieilillu or IheIr pleasant visit. remember how they came in the late springtme the open sum mer house in my garden which my bedroom durIng the warm months of the year. for 9 time they perplexed by endeavoring to build on the wooden roof just above my head. how in the morning I would wake up as they scraned and tapped at the woodwork with their small peaks quite Oblivious to the sleepy giant below who watched them silently work. while they t"Ittered and spoke other in the most gentle and charming way.
 The routine building was followed by g period of silence I could seldom birds now but sometimes a glimpse of two small heads and bright, reflective eyes greeted me as raised my candle aloft in the silent darkness the sum fher hlShts. At trst they objected to the candle and showed their objection by a mild protesting huttering, but gradually they began to grow custOmed to the strange light that came so regu- larly at nightfaH lasted for so brief q time They grew accustomed just they had grown accustomed to my presence on the campbed below their home and the bulldog who slept in the chair my side
 The family arrived, them. silent sleepy family, who awole at odd moments. opened wide mouths for food and fell asleep again. They were curiousy quiet and well behaved great trast to the family of young sparrows who had their home in neighboring pollard elm. and drove me to desperation every morning with their in cessant clamor when the parent brought them their morning breakfast
 A few of the swallows traits come back to me now in a series of charming memories. Occasion ally moth daddy long-legs would escape from the OVer-filled mouth o a parent bird and futter on the floor, and thence away life and dom, and once young swallow descended m chair, much to the surprise bulldog, who sniffed at it suspicously retired to consider the matter in his kennel. I replaced the adventur- in his where he shook feathers and resumed his place though nothing had happened. In a few days they had all gone, passed into te far horizon of their dreams How happy they looked in the distant sky above he willow trees! In a the subtle of crets had become theirs, the all flying things-tfe vision the air
 There came period when, a long time, he nest was quite deserted. But misty September morning I awoke with tumultuous twitter in the air above me All the family had returned and were flying in and out of the house, appar- ently in great excitement shall never know what brought them back. Perhaps it to say farewell to their old home before they their Journey across the Perhaps the parents wish ed to show them their old home to which next year two of them might return. I can not say. It was the last of them. Their lighting period began almost immediately, and, together with the summer, they passed out of my life, leav- ing behind them the most charming friendly of memories
Arizona republican., 1913-12-03
RoosEvgLT,s FAvoRlTE cARrooN

In his autobographicaI chapter on The Presi- dercT; Making old Party Progressive" in the current issue of the Outlook Colonel Roosevelt tells of his faVorite cartoon. IL pictured farmer in his shirt sleeves with off sitting before the fir. reading the presidents message.
 This was the old fellow" he says. whom I always used to keep in my mind He had probably been in the civil war in his youth; he worked hard ever since he left the army; he had been a good husband and father; brought up his boys and girls to work he did not wish to do in Justice to anyone else but he wanted justice done 10 himself and to others like him: l was bound to that justice him if it lay in my power do
 Doesn't this question give a cew to RooseveIts wonderful hold the American people? He really stood for the good substantial people, who were C'hS the work of the country who not expect lo get something for nothing, who always gave value Tor Whatever they got It because he stood for lied about
 N"thlng leads to such frenZied outbursts he biocAih& CT attempts to put something over. The ubIc servant or the newspaper effectively sides Wlth the men and women who really make this na- uon IS always known by the attacks that come from the other crowd.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-03
The Presidents Messaqe

In his brief message to congress President Will son urges several matters of less inter est-currency legislation. which involves rural farm credits; the nomination candidates for the 1resf- dency at primary elections, the disposition of our insular possessions. the development of Alaskan re- sources by the government the Mexican sit nation.
 In the interest of business of the country generally the president desires the early enactment of currency legislation, and he especially urges it for the benefit it will be the farmer It is made plain, however, that the not to be favored above those engaged in other occupations but that he shall be placed upon level with them in that he may be enabled obtain credit on his resources and that the money for his needs may be forthcom- ing As the government does not now extend credit to any of it's citizens. it credit to the farmer That matter is dealt with though in an other section of the message relative to the com mission engaged in the study rural farm credits in other countries
 In recommending the popular nomination of can ddates for the presidency the president recognizes sentiment which has been spreading throughout the country for some years. He would preserve the integrity of parties by means of party conventions for giving expression party policies and for de- claring the of primaries
 As to the Philippines the presidents recomrnen- dations are somewhat variance with late repors- of the attitude of himself and MT. Bryan and are any wise different from the views entertained by hs predecessors. It has been the avOWed purpose of this government the islands but to grant them independence when they have been fully prepared for self f-govrnment.
 Nor are the recommendations with respect to Alaska new, The duty of the government to that rich region proclaimed by former Secretary Fisher on his return years ago tour of it.
 The brevity of the section relating to the trusts does not leave clear view presidents atti- tude toward hem. He favors the retention of the Sherman law with all it's ambiguity nd uncertainty but he expresses a hope that area of debatabIe ground about it may be reduced That may mean that regulation should take the place of destruction or it may mean that the prosecutions which have so far been intellectual bringing relief to the con sumer and have resulted only changing the form of monopoly, to be discontinued.
 The presidents of the Mexican situation had already been accurately foreshadowed in the correspondence between the state department and the federal government Our policy '-watchfuI waiting" the president hopes will not be without result for "aH things him who waits" long enough Those who have closely watched events in Mexico for several years must regard as faint the presidents hope to constitutional order re- stored(?) distressed Mexico by the concert and energy of such leaders prefer liberty of the people to their ambitions
Arizona republican., 1913-12-03
Sidewalk Sketches
THE CHURCH CHOIR
BY HOWARD L. RAIN

The church choir is collection song birds who rise up and sing just when everybody is per fectly satisfied with the way things are going. Some people enjoy choir music. while others put up with 1t in order to retain their standing in the church Many. is kept away from divine worship by the narrowing fear that choir will bob up and sing 16-page Te Deum before he can make successful getaway. The choir loft is avays filled with peace and love several patterns of picture hats Every choir has four self possessed sooists who take care to pronounce their words so that nobody tell whether they gotten off ;o a bad start or are rounding into the home stretch The quartet choir is an institution which makes the finance committee short breath as the winner of the fat The old fashioned choir which was led by a high-cut precentor with a tun- ing fork and cold in the head. become little more than gloomy reminiscence. It is not con sdered the thing in fashionable churches nowadays to line the hymns, the choir attends that. usually lining them with nine different qualities of tone production. The choir is aided abetted in it's nefariOus spells and is liable down in the middle of the offertory and the soprano soIoist hanging onto high A-flat by cyeIids. The pipe organ is played with the hands feet, and the organist who cannot up and down pedal board with the and agility St Bernard dog with the St Vtus dance is considered iot5o in choir circles A determined choir. which is al ways coming in when trying to make up a little lost sleep. is blessing which causes Inlngod feelings of joy and pain to permeate the pew.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-03
The Grief Habit
By WALT MASON

Oh, neighbor sad hearted with doIorous tongue, you probably started complaining when young you learned how to grumble grandmothers' knees and not how humble and buzz like the bees The habit grew stronger as years made their race, ands longer and longer pulled your face; and louder and louder you voiced your soul pains till people said. "ChoWder the brains" For grief is habit like clucking with fowls, like fear for rabbit. like hooting owls. When once you have got t, there's nothing will please; your spirit dod rot it. is never ease; you when it's raining, when heavens are blue: compIaining. complaining, Is all you de. So. parents and grannies, keep tab the kids, the Neds and the Eannies, the Susies and Sds and when they re repining and fretul and cross. say -ThereH be no whining while l am the bosst' Just rise and com mand them to come from their perch. up-end them and hand them worth O birch.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-03
A JUSTICE HIMSELF

When I beginner at LeaVenworth, Kas, a repevn suit a calf, before a justice of the peace ToneanoXie, village Leaven- worth This aroused intense public interest n TonganoXie. Local feeling high I felt greatly eated when the A days later l met the justice the streets O Leaven- worth and he glumly said T reversed my decision in your case said you had au- thority to do Why did you do it?" He said, Well I found that the public sentiment of Tongan- oxie did sustain my decision" That painfully ludicrous in the Tonganoxie, but when the thing is by the judge a high court is dreadfulIY dangerous.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-03

Missouri parson devoted his Sunday sermon the other day to an explanation his conduct in kissing a girl. daughter of officers of his church, indiscretion that him a defend ant in 5000 damage suit He admitted that it Was an indiscretion, but entirely innocent one The parsons sermon directed chiefly against the father of the young lady who. he said had taken a dislike him was trying to get him out of the pastorate Some fathers unreason- able and finicky in matters
Arizona republican., 1913-12-03
NOT LIKE HIS GRANDFATHER

Doctor I'm getting tired this everlasting dunilng. You ought to have more respect for me than that My grandfather was one of the earliest settlers"
 We'll 1 wish you had inherited that quality and would settle earIy"-Rocllv Mountain News
Arizona republican., 1913-12-03

Congress is at it again without a breathing spell; without time even to mosten and take new hold. What a taskmaster is President Wilson. Colonel Watterson knev, what he meant when he dubbed the president The SchooImaster.'
Arizona republican., 1913-12-03

That 25o,o00-acre slice along the Colorado river Tn Yuma and Mohave counties. in a years will add to the fame of Arizona agricultural state
Arizona republican., 1913-12-03

This kind of weather was ordered by kind providence keep northern and eastern wis itors getting homesick
Arizona republican., 1913-12-03

The man who never leaves home is good roads advocate. but it fortunately happens that there fewer than there used to be
Arizona republican., 1913-12-03


 Gaby Deslys, the little French dancer who got ex-King Manuel into so much trouble when the latter was still occupying the throne of Portu- gal, is said to have been converted by Billy Sunday. the evangelist. While playing in Pittsburg the other day she announced that she was go- ing to see MT. Sunday. She ad- mitted that she had become so work ed up over reading his sermons that she haQ becoGGa converted to his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01
Al watts IS To ACT
As NEXT POSTMASTER
PRESIDENT FRO ITEM OF SEN NTI
WILL III \ SPEAKER AT
NEXT LUNCHEON.

Al Watts win hc toasmastcr at the
next weekly uoon-duy luncheon of
the. Commercial club in the Hotel
Tulsa next Tuesday Watts rs see
rotary of the independent OH Pro
du,crs association. ls a wit an ora
tor and will uo doubt handle his task
ably
one of the principal speakers win
lee !. b. Kcudrick. president pro tenn
ot the oklahoma state senate. ac-
cordinr to present plans. There will
he two or three other good speakers
ON the program. Tho committee Is
now making the closing arrange
m,uts.
The topic for discussion will he
announced later Maybe you have
already guessed It. from the names
~ the toastmaster and the speaker
mentioned In the foregoing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01
A SHORT route TO
Mecca ON TONIGHT
AkDAH TEMPLE WILL PlI \
LARGE CLASS THROUGH
TODAY,

Tonight VIII place another Import
ant Shrine event In The history of
Akuar Temple Of Iulsa A special
ceremonial session viii be- held, be-
ginning at q O'Clock this evening and
continuing until the wee sma hours
Tuuights ceremonial viii be- a new
departure in shrine shows ia okla
homa the mot sands' having been
abandoned on this occasion for a
short route to Mecca"
The festivities will open with a
banquet in the grin room Of the Hotel
Tulsn az o'clock This banquet Is
being paid for by the temple and viii
bo free to an Shrners, Al 7 O'Clock
Akdar's crack Arab Patrol drill team,
which Is 10 put Tulsa on the map as
% Shrine town nt the Imperial Coun-
eli meeting at Dallas, Tex. viii give
an exhibition drill
AT 73O O'Clock the ceremonial will
begin ut the Grand opera house. As
suranccs have been received from
more than 90 candidates who Will
take advantage Of the Short cut" and
fun attendance of Shriners is ex-
pccted TO witness this so-ralled
'Brussolls carpet initiation.
A feature OF the ceremonial win be
a large number OF candidates from
pawnee, Enid ana other good towns
In the territory recently added 10
Tulsa's shrine jurisdiction. For this
reason Tulsa Shrlners are urged to
attend In the fullest number possible
to give a cordial reception to the nov
ices from the new territory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01

Immediate? Yes, Certain? That's
the joy of it, Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy abundant and ap-
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as young girls after Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw It through your hair,
taking one small strand at time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or excessive oil and in just a few
moments You have doubled the beau
O. of your hair.
\ delightful surprise awaits par
ticularly those who have been care
less. whose hair has been neglected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01
GIRLS! Girls! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR
Is \ % CENT 30 TTIE OF "DNNDERiNE'-fAi
GETS IUsrRous. FLUFFY AN ABUNDANT AT ONCE.

or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or
thin. Besides beautifying the hair,
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff cleanses, purifies and invig-
crates the scalp. forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair, but what will
please you host will be after few
weeks use of Danderine, when you
viii actually see new hair-fine and
downy Mt nrst-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
YOU care for pretty, soft hair, and lots
of 1t; surely get n 25 cent bottle of
Knowltons Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and just try it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01
CLIMAX Reached
At HIGH School
STUDENTS SMEAR WHOLE FRONT
AND the DOME OF EDIFICE
WITH GLAZING PAINT.
RUIN LOOKS OF BUILDING
VIII Cost Several Hundred Dollars 10
Repair Dnmagc-May ENpcl
Guilty Parties.

Officials Of the Tulsa High School
are mad.
Students Of the Tulsa High School
are acting mysterousy Some Of
them are laughing up their sleeves,
so TO speak.
And all because some unknown
parties night before last daubed
several gallons Of red and white and
yellow paint all over the front OF the
building on all sides of the dome,
and ON the walk leading to the main
entrance on the Boston avenue side
Every class of the high school,
with the exception of seniors, is rep
resented in the conglomeration Of
coors. The freshmen "16' predomi-
mates, with the -" Of the juniors a
close second and the sophomores,
| '15" running third.
Looks Like Barn.
The damage to the building will
run into the hundreds Of dollars. The
whole structure resembles an old
barn, so completely have the vandals
| done their work. The school board
and superintendent Koontl are con-
Quoting a rigid investigation, The
students who committed the deed will
be expelled, IT Is said, providing they
are caught, but so far no safe clues
have been found, and all Of the high
school students are going about in
| the manner of Puritans, so innocent
are the facial expressions they as
sumo
Black paint was used on the side
/ walk and the "16" accompanied by
/ the word "Freshics' in large letters
stands out boldly. on the stone col
umnS at either side OF the entrance
are more figures in blac%, and paint
has been daubcd about the walls III
the vicinity of the doorway The
whole west wall, for n distance of
three feet from the edge Of the roof,
has been literally plastered with yell
low paint, which is Of Scarlet fever
shade. so that it shows up promi-
ncntly in spite of the yellow brick
. /
proved a nice place for the amateur
artists to work on.
"irt Windows
The large dome, though, is the
worst looking spectacle of all. Three
different colors of paints were used
on IT, 1t is frightfully daubed from
bottom to top. The windows are
smeared with white paint until they
look like art glass in a church, only
they are not even a distant approach
to art.
The painting was, Of course, al
done in the night. 1t is without
doubt the climax of school boy
pranks and is being considered b!
the school officials as anything but
joke. Every possible effort is beinl
made to find the vandals and wher
they are caught some drastic action
Iagainst them can be expected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01
SOCIETY NEWS
BY MISS VERA GWYNNE
TELEPHONE 900.
Hours, p. m, to p m;
7 .. IN. to 10 y. IN.

The aid society of the Lutheran
church viii meet this afternoon with
Mrs r. G. Rcdhold of No. 14l2 South
Pcrryman avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01

Tulsa people have found ont that
A SINGLE DOSE Of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerne, etc. as COM
pounded in Alder-i-ka, the German
bowel and stomach remedy relieves
constipation, sour stomach or gas on
the stomach INSTANTLY. This sim
pie mixture became famous by curing
appendicitis and it draws or a sur
prisng amount of old foul matter
from the body. II is wonderful how
QUICKLY ii helps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01

NORMAN. Okla. April 30.-(Spc-
ciall-Attornoy General Charles
Yves, delivered a lecture to the class
es Of the department Of economics
and political science Tuesday on Tax
Reform IN oklahoma" This was one
of a series q lectures which ls bc.rc
delivered this year by prominent Ck.
lahoma officials.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01
MAY POLE DANCE
FRIDAY EVENING
THREE HUNDRED SCHOOL CilIL-
DItrN ~ COSTUME 10 TAKE
PART ~ ENTERTAiNMET
TO Be A GORGEOUS AFFAIR


Ihrtr NuuNftu tNlluieU VIII take
part iu massive Maypolc dance on
the high school campus at Fourth
and Boston, Friday evening at $50
O'Clock. There win bee seven distnc-
tive dances I'm operation at one time.
The AFFAIR VIII be- one Of the prcttiest
school entertainments ever given IN
OlNahomn The children who are 10
participate have been practicmg for
weeks All win wear appropriate cos
tunes The space reserved for the
dances win bee completely surrounded
boy line Of girls holding daisy
chain, the total length of which win
be- 1000 feet
Seven Queens.
Each school viii have IT'S queen.
Atlcr the daisy chain has been form
ed the hoop girls win emerge from
the huildug They win march 10 the
different poles and viii form an arch
with tho Hover hoops. The entire
crowd of chain hearers, hoop girls,
dancers otc., viii join m singing "ln
the Merry Month Of May The dane
cl8 viii then choose their partners and
simultaneously the seven dances will
lcRm There VIII De four dances as
follows. Dance of Greeting, Danish
FOLK Dance, Barn Dance, Ace of lpia-
mouds, ana swedish Folk Dance.
Flower Covered Chnriots.
Then win come the pages and the
flower girls. who viii march to their
places The Ponies viii then APP
pear drawing each Of the queens In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01

Nantcd--Cican cotton rags at the
World office. viii pay 3 cents per
pound.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-01
Tournament to BE Event of wecl,

Reservations for tables for the
playing Of five hundred. whist, bridge
and auction at the charity bridge
tournament Friday and saturday con-
unue to be made and the event prom
iscs to be the most important of the
weeks calendar. All the women of
the city, whether they care for cards
or not are invited to be present and
make the occasion one of meeting
and greeting their friends. If the
undertaking is the success which 1t
now portcnds to be- a handsome sum
for the proposed detention home for
women and girls. win be realized on
the event
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
GOODRICH ITEMS.
++*++*+++++ + .

L. F. Morris and daughter were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred True
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannibal were up to
Deloit Monday.
The chautauqua at Denison this
year is going to be winner. Don't
forget the opening day, July 26th.
Heman Newcom and John Taylor
marketed hogs this week.
Albert Whey has cut his fine piece
of winter wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schiller are on.
joying visit with their; son, AL, and
family.
Hurrah for the Riner sisters at the
coming chautauqua.
Mrs. Ben Beaman and son. George,
visited at S. D. Newton's Thursday
afternoon.
Don't forget Thaviu's band. Bartos.
81 and Giac0nne, the two great sing
ers, will accompany them and those
who enjoy good singing should at
tend the chautauqua. Every day is
a treat; don't miss it.
Carl Whey and l.. F. Morris were
Denison visitors Friday.
Henry Sachau and Claus Dethman
were over to Deloit Saturday.
Mrs. S. D. Newton and sister, Lo-
vicie, spent Saturday at A. D. Win
ey's. Mrs. Whey is regaining her
health very slowly.
Miss Orpha Campbell and Miss Nor
riss spent Friday at Chas. Campbell's.
Mr.. and Mrs: Heman Newcom and
son spent Saturday at the lake.