davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-21
IF YOU need A medicine
YOU should have
THE BEST

Although there are hundreds Of
preparations advertised. there is only
one that really stands ont pre-emi-
nent as remedy for diseases of the
kidneys. liver and bladder.
Or. Kilmer's swamp p-Ront is not
recommended for everything.
A sworn certificate Of purity is
with every bottle You may receive
a sample size bottle Of swamp Root
by parcel post Address Dr. Kllmer
& Co. Binghamton. y. Y. and enclo ,e
ten cents
For sale at all drug stores in bot
ties Of two sizes-5Oc and t1OO. also
mention the Tulsa Daily World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-21
0NDEEs:ssSSsa,syy!c1Q E:ss,y! sSs
BAGGAGE
the
guarantee projections
ny

Charles r. Stevenson, esq
General Manager
National Veneer Products Company
Mehawaka, Indi lana
Dear Sir:
! very glad indeed to reply to your
letter inQut ring to the servi ce given by
the Indes tructo trunk obtained from you
year ago.
During the past twelve months 1t has
accompanied approximately forty thousand
nj lee. 1t went with from end OF
North Africa to the other; had 1t with
in the Balkan and the Mexican revolution;
IT has crossed the American continent from
ocean to ocean five times; 1t has been into
the W1lde of British Coluubiaj and expect
to take 1t with on my contemplated trip
to the South Seas,
1t has been transported on the backs Of
horses, mules, and camele, on four-horse
stagecoach, In an Indian dugout, and in
army wagon, and barring a broken tray
caused by the shaking Of the mini ature library
! carry in It it 10 sound and very nearly
as fresh looking as when first packed it.
On my previous journeys have used luggage
made by the most celebrate American, English,
and French nanufactr ers, and can cay quite
truthfully that the 1ndeetruc Is the only trunk
which has not only survived year Of the fearfully
hard usage to which I subj ect my luggage, but
viii ch still Is, to all intente and purposes, as
good
have had my tray repaired without expense
by your Los An gelee agent and able to
testify to the worth of the Indeetructo guarantee
as we'll as to the Indestructo construction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-21

Compound has done
more for me than
anything else, and /
had the best physi-
clan here. | was so
weak and nervous
that | could not do
my work and suf-
fered with pains low
down in m y right
side for a year or
more / took Lydia
l.. pinkham's S Yege-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-21
City NEWS

CHARLEY SMITH. who has sim
gle-handcd held up trains, robbed
banks and shot up towns, was ar
rested yesterday by Bertillion Expert
Harry T.. Siege and after being held
IN the city Jail for few hours, wat
3 ven two hours 10 leave town Smith
has an International criminal record,
having been arrested in London seN e.
cral times on various charges
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-21

Bradys offer 100 Ladies
Sample Dresses made of gen
uine Amoskeag Washable
Ginghams, Spring of 1914
styles. None worth less than
$500; many worth $500; at
choice ............. 99c
No more than one dress
will be sold to one person.
Out of more than 200
Ladies Spring Suits we have
just 10 left. They are every
one received in last 80 days.
To clean up, take your choice
of all SIS, $40, S25 suits at
Just Half Price.
We offer 200 Ladies Full
Length 84 in. Percale Fade
less Aprons for SOC.
Special prices on $4,000
stock Of shoes.
If you have been sending
away for the mems and
boys Royal Blue Shoes, you
can now find a full stock
with us.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-21

Hake LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets Druggists refund money II
II fails to cure r. w. GROVES S
signature Is on each box. 2jc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-21

MRS SARAH MONTGOMERY,
aged 81, years. died at her home 14O7
South quincy, early yesterday morn
ing. The funeral will be conducted at
the residence at 2:3O O'Clock this
afternoon, by Rev. Kerr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-21
FARMERS WIFE
TOO ILL TO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by Ly-
dis E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Kasota, MINI 80 am glad TO say
that Lydia r., Pinkham's S Vegetable
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19
P. S.-"Maw, I'm sick. Kin stay
home from school today"
JANITORS STRIKE

Flat janitors in seventy-five build
ings in the district bounded by 18th
street, Douglas boulevard, Independ-
ence boulevard and Holman avenue
went out on strike yesterday for more
wages and better working condition.
Sixty janitors in the Hyde Park dis
trict have been on strike for several
weeks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19
JELKE AND EIGHT ASSOCIATES
GET A HARD WALLOP

A shock was handed to big cor
pOrations today by the announce
ment that the federal jury returned
Verdicts of guilty in the cases of John
F. Jelke, millionaire oleomargarine
man, and his eight associates, who
were charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the government.
The conviction carries a sentence
of $4,000 fine or two years in the
penitentiary, or both, if an appeal
fails.
The verdict of the jury as to the
ten defendants was: John F. Jelke,
president Jelke Company, guilty;
William NJ. Steele, general manager,
guilty; Francis M. Lowry, secretary,
guilty; H. P. Mcfarland, shipping
clerk, not guilty; Harry E. Hitchings,
salesman, guilty; Hugh D. Cameron,
Milwaukee representative, guilty; L.
B. Tullis, former salesman, guilty;
William L. Lillard, former salesman,
guilty; William P. Jackson, former
manager of George P. Braun Com
pany, taken over by Jelke Company,
guilty; Fred Rapp, former salesman
Braun Company, guilty.
The convicted men were allowed to
remain at liberty under their present
bonds pending a motion for a new
trial.
The indictment of Jelke and his as.
sociates came after the prosecution
of about 40 'Moonshiners" or retail
dealers, who colored white oleomar-
garine and sold it without paying tax
After those prosecutions the govern
ment went after the men higher up
and caught Jelke.
Daring attempts to get Former
President Taft to interfere while he
was in Office were made by Former
Mayor Fred A. Busse and others, it
has been charged.
The case against John Dadie, pres
ident of the William ]. Monkey Co.,
will he rushed TO trial
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19
THE SCHOOL KID
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
His hair is hangin' on his ears,
From his shoe there drags lace.
The sound of recess always cheers
This lady of dirty face.
On Saturdays he's happy quite,
He's always on lark.
Around his neck you'll find, by heck,
A nice thigh water mark"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-19
KILLS SELF-BLAMES GIRL

Leaving a note declaring that a
girl named Alma Phoss was respon-
sible for his suicide, Peter Hoffman,
young inventor, shot himself
through the right temple today, dying
instantly.
This is the girl that caused all my
troubles" read the note. ''She used
me for fish long enough"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

cheerfu,ly give up most Of the go
called classical Latin" for the me-
diTval chaps. the chroniclers. the en-
cyclopWdlsts, the short story tellers
like GERvAsE of Tllbury. JACQUES pE
vIrRY. Why Is nothing interesting
ever allowed to creep into the Latin
studies Of children? Mr.. r. PARMALEE
PRENTICE in his interesting preface to
REX Aurel Rivi" urges familiar USE
as the secret Of language. DIR. AvEI-
LASUs learned Latin In Latin, rs all
boys used to do: and he spoke Latin
cVlloquially. This made II take on for
him a living interest. lie has published
a Latin newspaper PrdecO LdfinMs. the
Latin Herald. The language Is as quick
TO him as French to n Frenchman.
Doubtless DIR. AyrLLANUs and Mr..
Prentice work In vain. II Is an educa-
tional distinction Of these United States
that every language except bad Eng
fish Is q dead language In the schools.
Dead French. dead German. dead Span
ish, dead Italian; a lot Of fool gram
mar. no or mighty little practice In
speaking; a pitiful meagre vocabulary
Of dead words after years OF study.
More rolling pins and fewer rulesl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
THE FREEDOM OF THE FEEBLE
MINDED.
Dr. Hart Of the Russell sage Foundat Ion
Explains the Dangers.

To THE EDITOR or THU SrS-S,r' In
THE SrS of March ~ tn. question Is
asked, why is the freedom Of larse mum
bers of the feeble minded grave peril?
Aren't most of these simple minded folk
harmless 80
The freedom OF unprotected feeble
minded persons il great peril becau,-e
at least % per cent. Of tho persons son
fenced 10 prisons and refor'natories are
really feeble minded. They ooplmt crimes
not becauS. they are yicious but because
they have not mind enough to control
themselves and because they yield readily
TO the suggestion and tuition Of expert
cnc.d criminals.
Feeble minded criminals are especially
dangerous because they have little regard
for yonseuuenres 4 pair of fe~ble minded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
TESLA AND .WARCONV.
The >ervtsn Expert = claim - an Earlier
Patent on Sundry Wtrel less DeS kes.

7" TVS EniToR ~ TIVE Sus-S,r: The re-
-GcUs conS1n.d N TnSpS...s snd Sshsr Jour
mails regarding the issue OF recent wire
less patent suit are OF a nature to create
an erroneous impression. TWO OF the pat
ents mentioned namely. Nos. ll.9iS and
oos.ljt granted respectively to william
Msrconi and Sir oliver Lodge. are of no
Importance. but another patent Of the for
NOR expert dated June IS, 1904, contains
arrangements on which obtained fun pro-
lection more than thr-. years before and
when are essential to the successful prsc-
uc- Of the wireless art At any considerable
dist.nc.
My patents hesr the numbers ,st5,b76 and
6ts,tsl and we're occurred through Kerr, Page
& cuOpei, attorneys Tor the General Electric
and Westinghsuse companies, The sppara-
tus described b. me comprises four cir
ruiis peculiarly arranged and carefully at
tuned TO secure the greatest possible
'ow Of electrical energy through them.
The generator IL transformer Or my in
Ncu'ion and the oscillations employed are
~ = kind which arc now known IN technical
literature ~ the T-.l. currents. Every one
Of these elements, even to the last detail.
is contained In the Msrconi patent which
WAS Involved In the suit, aud i,s use CON
stitdtcs all infringement If all the tunds e
mental fcstur.s OF my wireless system.
NV NoRk, March ~. NiNotA TESLA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

forgetting to change her robe stepped
UP to the footlights. still clothed on"
with modesty. she had the unhappy
experience Of facing a public which
had also altered its milieu. had sud-
denly passed from the realm Of art into
that Of morals and was as deeply Of
Tended as would have been gathering
In pudlbond London or our own chaste
Boston upon similar provocation.
Let US shut our ears to those misses
and think only Of Mile. DoRNY's modest
and gracious display Of the higher
artistic inspiration. Above all, let us
bow down In admiration for that Pari-
sian double sense which can free itself
on occasion alike from the trsmmels
Of convention and the allurements OF
beauty. which can combine Innocence
with artistic negligec and glide In a
breath into the virtuous mood said to
be Of the bourgeoisie, without losing
In either phase q convinced sense Of It's
own ideals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
The Man IN the White House.

We are mistaken il Mr.. WILSON'S I'M
prepared little speech about himself as
an ordinary human being temporarily
President of the United States does not
win for him new friendship in a great
many quarters. The speech was charm
ing in it's spontaneous frankness, mod
esty and manliness.
The personal respect and confidence
Of the people are perhaps quite AS de
sirable sometimes as mere political
approval. In his occasional departure
from conventional utterance President
WILSON reveals n very attractive side
Of remarkable personality,
We beg leave to remark that in rec
ignition Of this attitude of confidence
and trust the newspaper people Of the
country might add greatly 10 the happi-
ness of the Presidents life in the White
House by refraining from such unwar.
ranted speculalions about his family
affairs and misrepresentation Of the
same as have recently occurred, un.
dOubtedly to his discomfort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

II have known VILLA personally for
year," said FREDERICK INMAN MoNsUS.
He was my guild" for several mouths.
VILLA is a man of dominating personality
with the eyes of a born dictator ! be
liove he has negro blood In his veins. and
7 am certain that he has had expert mill
tary training some where. "-ChicdDo des-
patch.
Two soldiers OF the Tenth Cavalry. a
crack negro regiment, have declared
that they recognized In FAScIsco VILLA
a fellow trooper, and the story is not
inherently improbable. The officers ot
the Tenth arc splendid disciplinarisns
and they turn out t,ne soldiers. General
VILLAS energy. alertness mothodicsl
habits Of work and familiarity with
transportation and commissarist details
arc unusual in Mexican. The man has
great natural ability, and he handles
his army Of raw volunteers like one
who is we'll grounded in tho school of
the soldier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
The Governments Duty In Ulster.

At the eleventh hour. which may be
too late. the British Government Is act
ing with energy to cope with an out
break I'm Ulster. 1t Is significant that
Field Marshal Sir john u. p. FRENCH,
the ablest campaigucr in the army aud
u uniformly successful soldier. Is In
Dublin to take command Of the troops
If hostilitcs are unavoidable.
The criticism may bc made that II
the authorities had arrested Sir En-
WARD CARSON for scdItiun six months
ago and put him on trial there would
probably be no danger Of civil war In
ireland now. II can hardly be denied
that the Government has shown short
sightedncss and ipfirmty Of purpose.
The issue in Ulster has always been
perilous to the peace II not dealt with
In resolute as we'll as a liberal spirit.
Politicians and bigots have fanned II
into fame. II the Government, had
early shown disposition to recognize
the fact that the last general election
was not a special mandate to force
home rule upon Ulster. and II both
the Unionists aud the Liberals had
been above making II Il party question.
Ireland would not he upon the brink of
civil war to-day. MIR. AsoJirH's pro
posal of the limited exemption Of VI.
ster counties was wofully belatei. II
IL had been made ~ the psychological
moment before mems passions were
aroused to the fighting point, n com
promise might, and probably would,
have been effected.
~ the present time. however. the Is.
sue is not home rule for Ulster but
order in Ulster. the protection OF life
aud property, the vindication Of the
law. tn" assertion of the authority Of
the national Government. The situa.
ton is painfully tragic and in Il way
pathetic aud pitiful. The Government
has vt last seen its duty and must 10
IL at any cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
rte Unemployed.

To TUE EpIron Oh THE SUS--Sr: A
habit of calling for help unncrves peupl.
in every condition OF life. Mann of those
whose lack VI balance In the realities Of
life draws them to the vortex Of frivolity
in the city approach imbecilty when they
weaken At hopeful EFFORT to care for them
selves.
Jacob \. Riis tells OF his failure to in
ducc idle men in New York to do work
~ his home, a few miles out Of town,
though lac offered to pay the ii,, cent fare
and let them travel on his time, While he
tried in vain to have some painting done
AT his home an idle painter IN the city,
unable to support his family gave up the
struggle by suicide.
Tho big cities are full Of the unen-
ploy"d IL Is "A sad story Of loss of inner
resource. Of manllness. OF independence.
OF Identity almost. Only in the city's
crowds are they happy. They have for
gotten 10 think or they have unlearned
It, Such people the state will have tn
save from themselves by varied educat ton
and by some compulsion.
SYRACUSE, March 81, Il. j. CUTLER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

was the easiest TO dispose Of: It settles
itself and presumably there will be no
voice raised against the continuance
Of the full all night privilege for these
establishments. The second class OF
cases, that Of the hotels which desire to
sell food only. after ! A. NJ. hangs upon
q legal technically and remains In
doubt until the Corporation Counsel
gives an opinion, the Mayor being in
clined to bc as liberal as possible.
Finally. there comes the disputed
class, the numerous restaurants--lob-
ster palaces, 10 you within which the
sale Of food and drink is only n part
Of the service 10 the public. only Incl
dental, one might almost say. to the
purveying Of amusement either In the
form Of dancing or the so-called sea
bsret" performances. The real prob
lem has been how 10 deal with these.
They have come to fill q. large place In
the gayer side OF New York's life. Few
there are among people Of any degree
OF prosperity who do not at least oc-
casionally respond TO their lure. and
the fashion Is to enjoy them princi-
pally I'm the later hours Of the night
after the opera. the theatres and the
musical entertainments are ended. So
the question is how much concession
shall be made In the matter Of hours In
order that the patrons shall have time
sufficient for their pleasures and the
caterers enough to cover their expenses,
while at the same time the ., traditional
conventions as to the hour when re-
spectacle folk seek their pillows shall
not be too grossly violated.
In prolonging the hour of indulgence
10 . A. NJ. the Mayor appears to strike
q happy mean. u may not satisfy the
hearts Of extreme tango enthusiasts.
but the ma jorty Of pleasure seekers
will not be reseptful ut being sent home
to bed after three hours of after
theatre revelry. On the other hand,
o'clock closing will make New York one
OF the earliest Of the great capitals
earliest Of all. perhaps. except London
where despite the general turning ont
and locking up at I O'Clock there Is
always hangover Of registering in
the all night clubs. As for Paris and
Berlin. they have just about reached
their maddest mirth at .. aud the pale
dawn that sees the toilcrs going ~
work lights M the way ~ the unsteady
votaries Of pleasure Hitting TO their
roosts. ON the whole . A. VI. Is a
very good hour to shut NJ the dispen-
sarics of amusement. There has been
time for joy. and the proprietes ar,
by no means touted.
For one thing every one must l.,
truly grateful. There is TO hc decent
deliberation IN clearing ont the places
and rough housing by the police T.
prohibited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

when every child shall through his native
gift
BE truthward led along the ways Of Joy:
when every man sha all at his labor INT
Hand, head and heart to God, who gave
employ;
when every on. an artist soul shall be,
At forge OF easel, at the desk or loom.
Then through his task shall every man be
free;
Ne enc shall toll AS captive 20 his doom.
Cities shall then become the shrines OF ART;
Towns, gardens all shall blossom as the
May.
Laughter shall thrive. OF every life = part,
And rest await each man at close OF day,
Then shall be born the Kingdom .: The
blessed,
In every heart shall love exalted be-
Then God once more shall see HIS garden
dressed
With flower and fruit ana every pleasant
= tree, THOMAS CURTIS CLARK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Decoration for CARNEGIE. -Hendttre.
Painting the lily.

To the recipe for long life which Or.
ELIOT contributes on his eightieth Lirth-
day--dsy to he marked with rcd
stone--might be added the adoption OF
a secure and not too arduous path
through life. Moderate eating. seven
hours sleep. regular exercise and enjoy
ment without excess are excellent aids
10 long living: but work which does not
make too strenuous demands In the
present and the absence Of snNieties
for the dim future take at least equal
rank. The worry OF to-day and the
care for tomorrow are daily compan-
ions that wrinkle the brow and harden
tho arteries OF the ordinary man of
1914 whose path does not lead through
the "cool, sequestered vale of life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Clothed On In Mode.ty.

Fine discrimination in nuances is \
mind and u most convenient one. II
permits OF certain forms of prodigality
in the interest of art while conserving
the basic principles of morality In "A
way tn excite the envy of peoples whose
prudery oyerbalances their finessc.
So it happened that AT a Partisan pre-
nyicre OF Thursday night young actress,
Mile. DoR>Y. gifted with the necessary
To win n triumph by appearing In the
last act in the same sort of costume
which TrNNYsoN. speaking OF Lady
GoDIvA In her famous ride, describes
with dclicacy and discretion rs clothed
ON with chastity" The play was
"Aphroditr.' aud those who are NC
uuainted with the work Of fiction from
which il WAS adapted will see ut a
glance the artistic" necessity for n
coup Of ultra intensity In order to stage
the spirit of the original. In PIERRE
Louyss resurrection Of the ancient
Corinth kisses aud gore are spattered
over every page with embraces that ull
but STAY and death that comes in ago
uies of sensuous joy. No doubt every
one In the audience ut the Renaissance
had the romance at his or her fingers
ends. and all had come in eApectut ion
of strong meat.
l.. L,.t- ia. t..i
young woman even on the Paris
stage. aud apparently the courage OF
the management stopped short of some
other touches OF realism that the book
must have suggested. Mile. DoRNY.
however, came TO the rescue of the
tedious sumptuousness. wishy-washy
verse and effeminate monotony' which
the critics attribute to the production.
In the last act she rose to the artistic
ecstasy requisite to give the audience
the flip, the pq0re, the coup de grace,
the poignant stab of scnSationalism
necessary to bring down the curtain
with the triumph demanded by the box
office. Figuring through the closing
atI. 'clOlneu on Win moueSty, sne
not only saved the day for the ndapters
and the management but also scored
tremendous personal success. 80
gracefully and with such good taste"
did she overcome the difficulties of her
vesture. so admirably did she group
herself In the tableau that enthusiastic
bursts OF applause went up from the
house and won her the honor Of q cur
tain call.
Then Mile. DoRNy made her mistake.
She lost sight of her countrymen aud
women's faculty for fine shading in
matters moral and artistic. Intoxi-
Gated, perhaps. by her success, she for
got that when she stepped out Of the
picture she stepped out Of the realm
OF art. II was no longer In the char
acter of the slave girl Of COrinth with
the lapse Of 2.200 years or 80 to shield
her that she was to feast the public
gaze. She forgot that 1t was lust as
Mile. DoRNY, successful theatreuse. that
tho delighted spectators desired to
shower plaudits on her. So when she
made the leap Of a couple Of thousand
years from histrionics into reality and
=