davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-16
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.

IT'S all in the way that you look at the
world:
It's all in the way that you do things
u With laughter or sorrow your lip
may be curled.
But it's all In the way that you view
things.
Yes It's all in the way that you journey
along
That makes life a plague or a pleasure:
The mind is the fountain of waiting or
q
And man is the Judge of the measure.
It's all in the way hat you look at your
And not I'm the woe that Is sent you
You may bear II with courage and smile
as you go
Or frown and let It discomfort you.
For care Is a creature that's horn Of the
mind.
And gloom is a cloud we can scatter.
The thorn of the rose II we seek we can
find.
But the thorn OF the rose doesn't matter.
We can make our own sunshine and
make our own mirth:
We can add TO our trouble by moping;
We can make a grim graveyard OF this
glad old earth
BY giving up loving and hoping.
For it's all in the way that We look at the
world.
Yes. it's all in the way that we view
things:
With sorrow or laughter our lips may BE-
curled.
For it's all in the way that we do
things
Detroit Free Press
FEAR.
--rrHD2 -u..-a 1919 - n.o
l. Although II music's self might be.
Lest in my breast a crystal sphere
Might break. might burst for melody.
THERE is a face / would not see,
L Though like the springtime it were
fair.
| Lest love that was Q barren tree
Should burst in bloom-should blossoms
-Langdon Edwin Mitchell
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-16
FEAR.
US CITIZENS.

We villagers upon life's stage
Permit the stars
To seek the limelight and engage
In wordy wars.
The while the hero hands out thrills
We keep our place
And merely figure on the bills
AS populaee-
Few plaudits do we ever win
greatly fear
We only are important In
A census year..
Selected
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-16

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-16
Sens In Verse

THE DREAMER.
~HTDE not the dreamer. but more
wisely hold
His dreams more precious than re-
fined gold
Had men not dreamed OF greater
things TO be.
Then lesser things on every side we'd see
The fancies' Of the ygone centuries
Are counted 'mongst today's realities
And form the firm foundation on which
youth
Doth surer rear the edihce Of truth
John Kendrick BangA
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-16
LAME BULL FRACTION LODE

Beginning at Cor. No. 4. whence U. . l. N. No.
2zs q ears ; 3 deg. Oe min. % sec. u. sss0.ys ~
thence n. Z deg. - min. h. @-A II. TO Cor mol
thence ;. - deg. as min. h.. 1893 - ~ to Cor No
) thence y. Is ceg. Al min 4 1855 ~ 10 O"f.
Cor No 8 hence s. - deg 81 min. " sASiih
Cor. No. o tbesce y 5 asx y nuin. T. TO-
n. 10 Cor No. : thrne~ >. IS deg 81 mn W
eg1 ~ IL. L. Cor. 80. 5 thence 5 ~ deg 81 mia
". o01 ~ II. 70 Cor. No. 4. the place Of beginning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-24
GOLORED TEAMS PLAY
HERE THIS Afternoon
TULSA OILERS WILL TANGLI
WITH OKLAHOMA CITY AG-
GREGATION TO-DAY.

The Tulsa Oilers. the strous color
"a baseball club that has recently
been organized here, viii play its first
same OF the season this afternoon
The club viii meet the coiored base
ban ORG .r zatiou of oklahoma City at
the South Main street park this after
noon at $50 o'clock The same teams
will play here tomorrow as We'll
a unique sight viii be the appear
anCc on the field Of oscar Frame, the
Texas wonder who plays the outfield
with skill. although he has but one
arm.
Ed Mason is manager Of the Okla
homa City bunch. while the oilers are
headed Icy r c. Washington. Prof
:. u. Cree VIII umpire the game.
There viii be a special section OF
the grand stand reserved Tor white
people.
The Oilers have one Of the strong
est colorcd teams IN the southwest and
have ben practicing faithfully for the
past several weeks. An exciting game
is looked FOR today as well as tomor-
row
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-24
CROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR,
We prove IT'S CENT "DANDER|NE'
DESTROYS DANDRUFFsToPs FALLING HAIR - CLEANS
yIGoRvEs YOUR LP-DELIGTFUL DRESSING

when you Will see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your
scslp-Danderine is, we believe. the
only sure hair grower: DESTROYER of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
1t never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a
cloth with little Danderine and care
fully draw 1t through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful In iust a few Moments
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this. fadv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-24
[ X A d { R s
DOES IT PAY TO BE HONEST

Once upon a time n leading mcr-
chant advertised to give % lbs. of
Pure Cane Sugar for dollar
a lady seeing the advertisement
phonod for 25c worth of sugar She
got lbs. and oz., being lh. and
6 oz. short \ laboring man got soc
worth and got only Si5 lbs. being 90
lbs. short. Many people do not weigh
their groceries they buy and they
never really know what they do pay
for their groceries.
We are not angels. we have no
wings. but we do give all we promise
In our advertising.
1t is true saying that wife can
throw away more with a spoon than
her husband can make with a shovel.
Our mothers used TO go to market
and buy everything the family used.
they were careful and got the best
and the lowest price. Those mothers
who do the same now get the choice
of everything and lowest price. while
those who phone in their order get
only what is left and pay the highest
price. Weigh everything you buy. do
not be deceived by few cut prices.
but price the entire line and see that
you get fun weight and full measure.
III Mothers would use more eau
ton now n'buying for their families
the high cost of living would be
greatly reduced. II is duty they
owe to their husband and children TO
he busincss-likc and save every doll
lar they can in every way they can.
We guarantee to give you better
goods for less money or your money
back.
TRADERS.
Phone $50 100 T.. Second
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-24
HEAVY RAIN WILL
help THE TRACK
LARGE FORCE WILL BEGIN PUT.
TING ON FINISHING TOUCHES
TODAY.

The recent heavy rain will keep
superintendent Stevens Of the Tulsa
race track busy from now on until
the opening day Il he expects to have
the track fast for the inaugural handl-
cap. He says he will put a force Of
men TO work Immediately and harrow
the track thoroughly and will have
It In good shape BY the opening day.
Saturday. Two car loads Of horses
got In from Oklahoma City yesterday
and that ~ about complete the lis;
Of horses that will be here for the
spring meeting. With all the horses
on the grounds and starter Mcknight
and clerk Of the course. o. w Board
man due in today every thing will be
in readiness for the big opening satur-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-24

To be possessed Of a head Of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft. lustrous. fluffy,
wayy and free from dandruff is mere
ly matter of>using a little Danderine.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots Of II. Just
get a % cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
ommend it--Gpply a little as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance Of abundance: fresh
ness, nuffiness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre and try as you will
you cannot find a trace Of dandruff or
falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-24

Paul Bragg age is, height feet. :
or inches. light hair. blue eyes.
weight. $50 pounds slightly stopped In
shoulders. brown sack coat. blue serge
pants. gray and black cap. button
shoes. black blue sweater. carried
light oyercoat. disappeared April II.
1913. from 20i South Linden street.
Sapulpa. Okla.
Paul. please write II you see this,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-24
TRUTH ABOUT OSACE
LEASES AND Ii. Co.



l.s..f 'r...t .t -rru ... aud
- .- d. -
D. t..' dent
President t.t rr.-... l...-E H.
'." r formed u 1850. ....a
drilled .l 's. .l- walls
- u. l.-,.r F.I.N g E.a.
l.ste. a4 Annie t.-'..
.rtf.. IS t.elr Foster .I- -t...
holders
CHARLIE. N Willard represents ID.
N'.t.r..s na..l-- l.lh .. W,l-f.
i. au t.. H..rl ~ nr. t.t- Ta
..rs advanced ta, .rt monies g.
develop f.. U. &C.
Ai ~r..utI Secretary au.
1903. r,it.s.tHr- J.al ~ I.uI,r o.
Dkah,m. one ~ tl, Or-.u. eco. -
h..4.rs .n fHe uil companies
o. IS. i.rl-Ga. drilled NOR, .w.d
.at u.. Iu defining this f,rI.or
tnaa tAc usa-r- could SECURE fum
anyone eI-,-as carly as leo4. pme-
uus le.uu- uhe Western limits DIS
% uny uf DIR, holes from north 9.
south
II l. constantly reiterated that said
Company j. Standard concern. Tha,
It l. a big company in acreage and
receipts That il controlled Gs0.O0D
.crc> and that 1t nas secured and >ull
doe, use and control thi, acreage g.
IT, own advantage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-24


..... .t -.'.
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'rt 90 .h, -.n-..s.. Af,er years
.l f...i' labor ia. a-... Territory
....H..''u- oI t.H.u. lra e.-
.f.. ,ar r-ut to irI o.. a..a. once
n.t NJ me property . fle ..l-
..... -. ..Hr It " t l- u. A dr.
... OH th, eNp'u. q ln, Indian
I.unrt umuaung ol Company
~rd Their re a.Dst 1876 g-
ut..U.aut corporations and firms
owning ah..as.s aH- u,ruaIs 5000
rr.n.c a. at.r t a- -,ockho.d,rs
"i 'f ..W .-H.es can h,
furnished. which t.e Dot paid lHt
.lt p rhaps v. uN. pay cUD Drill
'h i'r '. 'N--' Is f'r.
...s'i. I.'i .-i."n The "e's in Oh,
'.s'sr aN'i.-' i.a barrels
IhIa-Ni'ce The Renewal Act th.
Inc'-A i'''t lI..|hsunr 3D..
'.mn'n. ha- Ao' sn-H-'i H sub.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-24

day and no doubt the largest crowd
that ever .ourneyed to the fair
grounds will be out.
The street railway company have
promised much better service than in
previous years and will run cars about
three minutes apart.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-24


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The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
TRIAL OF GROCERS
REOPENS TOMORROW
Court Will Only Be in Ses-
sion Five Hours Each
Day

The hot weather has influence with
Judge w. L Grubh of the federal court.
For he said yesterday five hours was
enough to work during the hot wave and
he would bear that in mind during the
Southern Wholesale grocers case, which
opens here again tomorrow. On account
of the extreme humidity Judge Grubb
said that he would hold court three hours
in the morning and only two hours in
the afternoon. That will enable the at
torneys and others connected with the
case to get a breath of fresh air.
The case will be taken up tomorrow at
8 o'clock To participate In that case
General L. E. Wright of Memphis and
President j. II. MeLaurin of the grocers'
association, will return to this city this
afternoon.
The case will be concluded in three
days. according to the best opinions. The
cross-examination of j. IL. McLaurin,
president, by the government, will, 1t Is
believed, require one day. The argu-
ments will consume two days. II Is be-
iieved that the case will be concluded by
Wednesday at the furtherest time. The
decision of Judge Grubb will not be given
for some months yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
HIGHLANDS CHURCH
Rienzi Thomas Will Play Organ and
Ensemble Orchestra Will Render
Numbers at Five Points Church

A special musical programme will be
rendered at the Highlands Methodist
church this evening at 745 clock Rienzi
Thomas will be at the organ and will
render two solos. The Ensemble orches-
ira. under the direction of Mr.. Thomason,
will also play several numbers Among
the other features planned for this even
ing are a violin solo by Mrs. Thomason,
vocal solo by Mrs. Montgomery and
congregational singing, led by the orches-
ira and organ.
Several weeks ago a programme some-
what similar to the one for tonight was
rendered, and it was greatly enjoyed by
a large audience. The public is cordially
invited to the musical.
The programme in full for the musical
will be as follows:
Organ Prelude-Mr. Rienzi Thomas.
Hymn No. 2--Congregation.
Prayer.
Kriezsmarsch-( -(Mendelssohn), Orches-
ira.
Responsive reading, Psalm 50.
Vocal Solo-"Oh Divine Redeemer." Mrs
A. c. Montgomery.
March of the Priests from Judas Mac
cabeus- (HandeD, orchestra.
Violin Soo-"The Holy City," Mrs
Thomason.
Hymn No. 2S3-Congregation.
Organ Solo-Vesper Hymn (PloyeD, Mr.
Rienzi Thomas.
Fantase (Stang), orchestra.
Hymn No. 420-Congregation.
Benediction by pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
MILLINERY STORE
NEEDS MORE SPACE
Partisan Leases Adjoining Building
Which Will More Than Double
Stores Floor Area

In order to keep pace with the grow
ing business of the Partisan millinery
and ready-to-wear establishment Third
avenue near Nineteenth street, the
management has leased the building
adjoining the present store and will
remodel the second and third stories
into elegant and up to-date display
rooms.
The new addition will more than
double the floor space of the present
store and display rooms. The fixtures
and furniture will be In keeping with
the attractive fixtures now in use and
when completed it will be one of tho
most modern and convenient stores in
the south. The contemplated improve
ments are in keeping with the policy
of the Bry Bloch Mercantile company
which owns the Partisan and which
owns and operates the Bry store, the
largest department store in Memphis.
According to the statement of Man
ager L. Bloch it is the intention of
the company to make the Birmingham
store one of the most attractive in the
state. The work of remodeling the
building will be commenced at once
and Will be completed about September
10, in time for the fall opening, which
Mr.. Bloch states Will be notable one
as there will be on display one of the
finest lines of fall goods ever shown in
the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
HARDING GOES TO
WASHINGTON Today
Will EndeavOr to Secure
Proposed Armor Plate
Plant for Birmingham

w. p G. Harding president of the
Chamber of Commerce. will leave this
morning for Washington where he will
endeavor to ascertain the exact status
of the government plan to erect some
where in the United States plant or
plants for the manufacture of armor
plate. He will go via the Seaboard Air
Line railroad and on the same train will
be C. Exum, president of the city COM
mission, and Erskine Ramsay, chief engi-
neer of the Pratt company.
Mr. Harding was asked yesterday for a
statement as to his trip to Washington
yesterday. but said that he would be in a
better position to discuss that matter
upon his return than at the present time.
He said that he would be in Washington
for three or four days. He is undecided
whether he would go on to New York or
not.
Mr. Harding said that the question of
the armor plate plant was only suggested
so far and he did not know what would
result from the investigation begun by
Secretary Daniels of the navy. He said,
however, that he hoped to ascertain what
the attitude of the government was on the
proposed plant. He will take the mat
ter up with the senators from Alabama
as we'll as with the congressional dele
cation. Working in harmony with the Of
ficial representatives in Washington Mr..
Harding hopes to get Birmingham in
first place for the proposed plant which
may be erected by the United States. He
will return to Birmingham next Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
FOURTEEN ARRESTED
ON GAMING CHARGES

Detectives Garner and DAILY ''closed up
the Business Mems Social club at 317h
South Twentieth street, at 1880 o'clock
last night. Fourteen men were arrested
on charges of gambling, all of whom
made bond Immediately and were there
fore not taken to the city jail The
raid caused considerable commotion.
Detectives Garner and DAILY approached
from Fourth avenue with negro carry
ing a ladder. AS the detectives and me-
gro passed the entrance they suddenly
raised the ladder and Detective Daily
closely followed by Garner mounted to
the second story of the building and,
softly raising a window, entered the club
rooms.
According to the detectives, the place
was crowded. Captain Johnson of the
gambling squad was summoned and
arrived shortly after with three other
policemen who aided Detectives Garner
and Daily. A large quantity of gambling
paraphernalia was conhscated.
Throughout the time the raid was taxi
ing place large crowd watched the pro-
ceedings and blocked traffic on Twentieth
street. About 2 O'clock under the direc-
tion of Chief Bodeker, the crowd was dis
perSed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
DEFER ACTION ON
RATE OF INTEREST
Matter Will Hardly Be Taken Up Be-
fore the Return of President


Nothing will be done in the matter
of decreased interest on city improve
ment assessments until the return of
City Commissioner Culpepper Exum
from his vacation some three weeks
hence. The matter has been in Mr.
Exums hands and he said yesterday
that he would probably bring it be-
fore the commission some time after
his return from his trip.
This matter was quite an issue in
city hall affairs some several weeks
ago. At that time Mr.. Exum ordered
the decrease in interest from 8 to G
per cent made but upon the wishes
of the other two commissioners the or
der was rescinded. Mr.. Exum at that
time was y-emphatic in his state
ments that such a reduction was due
the property owners and taxpayers but
the other two commissioners are in
clined to the belief that the city can
not do so without losing money. They
claim that the city always has lost
money in this phase of its government
and that now since they have been
able to get cheaper money they might
be able to break even il no decrease
in the interest on assessments is made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
Building Permits

The following building permits were
issued yesterday in the office Of the
building inspector:
ssO0O-J. Smith, south Cliff avenue and
Persimmon street, two story frame house.
$1500-L. S. Selman, Third avenue. be-
tween Pearl and Hawkins streets, one
story frame house.
s25o0-J. l.. Paisley. 1920 Thirtieth street,
north one story frame house.
s1200-G. c.. King, Doe station, Beverly
and Burney street, one story frame house
sl0O0-JohA Bearman, 1920 Avenue e, ad-
dition to one story frame building.
s30o0-Mrs. Catherine Erswell Nineteenth
street, between First and Second avenues
remodeling of four story brick building.
s1460-Pegram & Mead, Avenue L and
Fourteenth street, Ensley, two one story
frame houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
Three Lives Touch -Four Centuries

II Is not often that the span of three
lives stretch into four centuries, but
Mrs Martha Lawrence, who recently
died in Warren county, ky was the
granddaughter of a man who was born
in 1884. Moreover. but her father was
not the first white child born in Ken
lucky.
Michael Goodnight (probably Gut
nacht in the original germany born in
Germany in 1894, emigrated to Virginia
in 170s. He married early. and one of
his sons was present with George
Washington and Daniel Boone at Brad
docks defeat. He moved subsequently,
10 North Carolina. where he became
many years later and ardent supporter
of the revolution, in which several of
his sons fought. His first wife dying,
he remarked in his old age. When he
was past so he penetrated the Kentuky
wilderness on an exploration expedi-
ton with 80 men under the cell
ebrated James Harrod. He returned to
North Carolina for his family, intend
ing to bring them to Harrodsburg.
which others of the party had chosen
as the site for the first settlement in
Kentucky.
But when they were within day S
Journey of the fort they were attacked
by indians at midnight of September l,
1775. Michael Goodnight and most of
his party were killed, DuI SOlHe SSCbpSu
in the darkness. Among them was Mrs.
Goodnight, whom men from the fort
found two days later lying unconscious
in the woods.
Four months later son, the first
white native of Kentucky, was born to
Mrs. Goodnight at Harrodsburg, and
was named Isaac. He was of great
vigor and courage. and while yet a
boy became one of the most famous in
dian fighters in Kentucky He lived
to be SO years old, surviving the civil
war four years (although an elder
brother had fought in the French and
Indian war more than a century
earlier), was married five times and
became the father of 81 children. His
last surviving child, Mrs Lawrence
who has just died. was rs years old
and left several great grandchildren
The fifth wife of Isaac Goodnight, the
man who was born the year the cannon
We're laundering at Bunker Hill has
been dead only a few years. one de-
scendent of his recently represented
the Third congressional district OF
Kentucky in the lower house of Cong
ress, and many others are of proml-
nence in their native state.
1t Is a singular fact that the grand
father of an American woman who has
just died was born when Mary and
Dutch William were on the throne oi
England when Louis XIV reigned In
France and the battle of Blenheim was
not yet fought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
BeSsener News

Bessemer, July 19-(Special)-A house
owned by Charles Adams and occupied
by H. c. Christian and family, on Sew
enth avenue, between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets was destroyed by fire
this morning about 10:3O o'clock. The
houses on either side, also owned by Mr..
Adams, were badly damaged.
Just how the fire originated is not
known, but the smoke and flames were
reaching high into the sky when the
alarm was turned in. No. 1 fire depart
ment answered the call.
Much excitement was created when
Mrs. Christian lost her baby, child
about 1 year old. and at first 1t was
thought that the child was in the burn
ing house. The woman was frantic and
ran up the street screaming. The child
was later found at the home of a neigh
Dor. The damage is estimated at about
$500 or s40O