davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01

We try to be respectful. but we
cant escape the suspicion that in
some churches the milliner fills more
peWs than the minister
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01

Patrons of the automatic restaurant
are naturally expected to have an au,
tomato digestion.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01

up to the minute doesn't worry about
hard times.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01

Sale bills printed right and at
reasonable prices at the .Chieflain.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01
HOLLY MEAT
COMPANY
Kansas City Fur and Hide Prices.

lhr following quotations furnished BY F. /. CoSsA
Wool Comm, Co.. 1888 % l7i3 Geu-.,. str.
ksnss, CITY. Mo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06

FOR SALE-lO frcsh milk COWS. G. @
Lewis, Dawson, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06
TO TRADE

WANTED TO TRADE-Good residence pro.
pertv on south sido close IN for 1913
lmpmobilc Call phone 2lco.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06

FOR SALE--2 jersey cows. for particulars
call at 212 No. Denver or Phone Red 1928
Geo r. Gale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06
LIVE STOCK

city broke, gentle aud good driver would
make a good farm horse, weighs about eleven
hundred and fifty lbs viii sell cheep if
taken at once. Can see horse at Cor, Lewis
and 9Th Kendall addition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06
FOR SALE
lB III N L I'LL
Phone I6Al or Rcd l94N.

6O-t. lot opposite Hotel Tulsa
45-ft lot N. Main ST.
Eight choice lots In Mucheli-Crosby
Heights.
ScNcu-room house. S. Boston,
Eight-room house w Third, three
blocks from post office.
Onc-fourth block Frisco tracFage
10 trade for nice home on South Side.
500 pr Wilson IN dental office 224 u.
Second. Phone S2b.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06
qS F0R THE PRICE OF ONE YOU USE WORLD AND sun WANT ADS
ONE CENT A WORD FOR BOTH PAPERS
REAL ESTATE


REAL ESTATE
+OK SALE or TRADE uI '-Ifr 1"""
acres uer Eric hausas g..d ND.I, WHY,
''nr my. LI', room "oI",'n I,Il '.0 ,"I r,.n,
.,r hr.e nor, house, on Dot put $4,000
h " 'b.t Lsru.irs .u uU Irbrus
"." aug 1''' GIr. R..tu Rs.
'.I 'UU'i. pa.r. la'e
...,.-,, -,..I. ,r-.. ,rrrnN
Wy ,NIt' NF '"g'' . 1y llrf.r
]. I'yl o,,l ~. ,,l. .u y
\" "NI' .... All Ir.sg and
'r'l",tI0p Nrn.bo County. kaus > Is
lrrr Cfamtr. Hams
,,r,,...- a.. ..... ...u.I "A
NlIAI ao }g" W"'ll M ,.rs, What
a.. l,.,, wanna" ,m1 I'm What You do Want cam
arj '@.' @ NJ, Wr viii d,monstrltr thar we rau
exchange anything you have. nothing go hlEr
Nuthu. ta small Room 2a. Robinson Ar
radr Phone ggH
,,-,,,---,i.,, ,,....-...,,,, ,,..J... b.usa veU
"W I'M, ,Iho, bam cbicEcn house ou paved
street lot 5Oxl4O. fenced 81 oN
term. bargain hone e.. " '1a
Located 1916 East First 81 d w hye"A
I,1i1 -g,I-T f--ocu modern hau.. close u
'H srar, oD south side mr sg50u OU
tcrms casy 100000 will handle ths pos.gr
sion right away See Gran. s. Moore 'l'
First Natl Bldg Phone 2Ihn
,,--.,-.r,,,,-.,, my gj, -.,.-. roor, hou,,.
tt,t Gye ar six hundred viii handle PRO.
feraGy In unit school district Your io'tcf
considered confidential and returned to yoN
II requested p q BoA 5It
NO. -lI.II Wul SAN no. tr,J. f.r This. rr.l
estate. 40 acres hand In Ala PIMA. 44 miles
from Mobile . room house acres W cuI
tiyau9u. balance timber. Apply tHa y.
Main Phone 22ol
For SALE One lo.room house i.uc gon.
dtion 81 500 no taxes, 5000 cash, NHuo
pnyable $1,000 per month. balance easy
terms. Anderson Berry Co.. P"onc 1850,
sUl Falact bluE
FOR EXCHANGE Six OF t.e best business
lots in Uallctt Okla, ya.ur $1,000 want
drug or grocery stock Mig GogsIde5 o'ss,g'
properly, EHsln"S'N GOV ' ''''''''"
9PIluhL ly4u, d"
FOR SALE Two and halt l49 i,Vs Acre
tracts five books south ., hSSGn"s" .. eo,
l,ge' rev on'e Ia, n trist., %01 mn
u'em CIV .
l'.-uN N'''"t
FOR RENI- broom strictly w9g4icrn h9u.,.
on SCUM t.ue' o,a,''' r a. ~, ncr m'rn
l"u'tIS u ,"S,i,''u i.,.t E,t R.1e
nGon"o "'SSiif SiEo "''''' '''
iI,,15 l-,7I, ~ -,----,n .--,---I- o.I.rIl
/ j. IpN NA"L ''" i0H. L n ,...t.
nm tGs s.pW -.l. risuo tnu. ,a., ST.,
Grant IS Moore 5lI First Nau Bids Phone
/ |2lbo.
/ jUOR SAILS room house close In ou thc
southwest side, sl75o. Irms casy. and
possession right now See Grant s. Moore
! 5l4 First Natl Bldg Phone -loo
FOR SALE g-room modern house north
/ east corner front, strictly modern and
close in on easy terms. See cunt a Moore
2l4 lISl N"l J. hllt. .---.
For SAIL. room modern house. close if
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06
UNFURNIShED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Three unfuruished modern
rooms. 9 and Lewis, no children. Phone
Red 23l1.
FOR RENT uufurnished rooms with gas
$40 per month. 2l3 No. MaNbele.
FOR RENT -uufuruished 3 rooms, modern
All :. Frisco
TWO rumrnished rooms. York and Admiral.
Phone 200.
TWO uufurnishcd rooms, l24G So. Gin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06
Money To ILOan

on household goods. pianos, dla-
monds or live STOCK. Rates reason
able. Room 20 over p. o.. or phone
1868.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06

COMPETENT HELP We are IN o position
to furnish you with competent auc rehaple
helm ON short notice. City Mercantile Aho
Employment Agency. 482 Iowa Bag Fnone
1918 -----
WANTED Pearl rooms, houscheoper or
maid lwhite) home nights for rent 'Wo
front paror rooms two Light househetpinE
rooms. "Gila Mosa' Call or write los p
f. 2nd ST. -
WANTED White woman for general hopse'
WORK in family hours short one Wh3
could sleep at rome preferred. Phone llo4
Red -
WANTED Experienced white girr to assist
with house work and children. l433 ,.
Cheyenne. Phone 2l37
WANTED White girl for general house
work, in family Phono BLACK 53lg-
WANTED-White woman to cook and do
houscwork Good wages Phone 2tl3.
WANTED Write woman for general house
work, phone 1927 702 So OLYMPIA.
WANTED D. Chocolate dIpper Apply olym'
pia Candy Co.. - no, Main ST.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06

FOR SALE-Good gentle COW with calf
week old. II North Nogles.
FOR SALE--Horse and buggy in good con.
diton 3 ;. Phoenix.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-06
STORE AND OFFICE ROOMS

OEE suite Of two elegant rooms IN oev
World Bldg Apply 70 Mar rulsa World
Pianos and Musical instruments
FOR SALE High grade piano. f2Ol South
EwoOd Phone 1859.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
.14TH STREET LIGHTS
SUBJECT OF INQUIRY
Citizens Assured by Commission
That Engineer Department
Is Investigating.

J. Clinton Hiatt. chairman of the
special committee of the Columbia
Citizens Association. which is pushing
the campaign for improved illumination
on upper Fourth street. today received
a letter from DR.. William TindalI, secre-
tary to the Board of District Commits
sioners, stating that the Engineering
Department was giving the matter full
attention. with a view of ascertaining
just what could be done.
Commissioner Harding has explained
to Mr.. Hiatt and other members of the
committee. that the funds available for
purposes for the present fiscal
year have been exhausted, and that in
view of the fact that cut of 3d. 900 has
been made by the House appropriations
Committee in the estimates for next
year. the plans for installing new street
lights would be considerably hampered.
Acting on the request Of members of
the committee. the Commissioners are
expected to investigate conditions on
upper Fourteenth street some evening
this week.
The committee urged the Commission
ers to make a tour OF Fourteenth street
any night after o'clock. in order that
they could see for themselves the urgent
need for an improved lighting system.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
MURRAY ASSA|LS HIS
FREE TOLLS CRITICS
"AIfaIfa Bill" Says He'll Oppose
the President Whenever He
Feels Like It.

Rising to question of personal
privilege in the House today, Con-
gressman Alfalfa Bill" Murray of
Oklahoma, answered critics of his vote
against the tolls repeal bill. and as
sailed those responsible for resolu-
tions recently adopted by Okmulgee
Okla. citizens, who condemned Mr..
Murray fo- not standing with the
President.
Condemned for what. Mr.. Speaker
asked Mr.. Murray. "For refusing to
violate my party platform. for refus-
ing to obey the Presidents message to
us, in which he said we ought to re-
verse our action without raising the
question of whether we are right or
wrong, condemned for declining to
subscribe to the old English principle.
the King can do no wrong"
Nr. Murray said his Okmulgee critics
had always been his political enemies,
and he expected to go to ais grave
with their curses" He asserted that
he Is willing to follow the President so
long as he can do so conscientiously.
The publication Of the Okmulgee mass
meeting in Texas newspaper, he said,
was intended as a notice to Texas
Congressman that they must stand up
on the next demand. 1t is to serve for
future emergency that this news dis
patch has been sent down to Texas"
That he would continue to oppose the
President In matters wherein he held
different views was emphatically as
serted by Mr. Murray.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

article Of clothing. should Mt with
out binding"
And what sort of exercise is
best?'' ] asked
Miss Gillis and Miss Lillian Rus
sell are evidently of one mind en-
this important question 10th of
them answer it in one word
"housework!'
"sweeping. making beds, scrub
bing noOrs Will keep q woman
in splendid condition., averred
Miss ellis. 'These tasks exercise
NIL parts OF the body. When per-
formed with deftness and balance
they add to a woman's strength
instead OF taking from it,,
If woman hasn't a floor 10
scrub or the family washing to do
she should go in for athletics. AL
so it's wise for her to spend half
an hour every morning with dunn
bells and Indian clubs, in order that
her muscles may not become fob
by.
And what about the tango and
the other new dances as exercise?"
| asked.
Il never dance" confessed the
strong woman"
Is It just possible that's the rea-
SON.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

the days of hide-and-seek and
fence-climbing. when she is at last
a woman. what sort of life do you
recommend for herr" / asked.
Let her still try to live under
natural conditions. Food to satisfy
up refreshed. exercise to harden
her muscles and send the blood ting
ling through her body-thats the
quite simple, unmagical prescription
for health.
"Many women eat too much.
When am performing, when,
therefore, I wish to be at my
physical best, eat very little.
Three Heterogeneous meals .
day are enough for any woman,
oftencr than once. 4 woman
should eat what she likes, il it is
simple, nutritious and we'll cooked,
but she should never overhead.
Il have nothing out coffee and
rolls for my breakfast I take nv
dinner at noon, and I eat meat, one
or two vegetables. and a sweet. At
night ! have a simple supper.
never eat between meals.
1T seems to me that it must be
very difficult for women who go
into society a great deal to get
enough sleep. I have an evening
performance. Of course, but never
sleep less than seven hours any
night.
There is one essential requisite
as to clothes. if a woman would
keep well. She must wear nothing
that is tight Corset7s Yes, if they
are loose enough. I wear them my
self. but they are not high and they
are laced to be perfectly comfort
able. Shoes. collars. skirts. every
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
COMB SAGE TEA IN
L|FELESS, GRAY HAIR
If Mixed with Sulphur it
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully dark. glossy, and abundant with
a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When
ever her hair fell out or took on that
dull. faded or streaked appearance. This
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect BY asking at any drug
store for 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" you will get a large
bottle Of this old-time recipe, ready
to use. for about 80 cents. This simple
mixture can be depended upon to re-
store natural color and beauty to the
hair, and Is splendid for dandruff, dry,
itchy scalp, and falling hair
A well-known downtown druggist says
everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur, because it darkens so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell II has
been applied-it's so easy to use. too
You simply dampen a comb or soft
brush and draw II through your hair,
taking one strand at time. BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears: after
another application or two, II is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy. soft and abundant wyeth
Chemical Co., New York. Agent-O'Don-
nell's Drug Store.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
COLOMBIA TREATY
ADDS TO TOLLS ROW
Roosevelt Senators, Seeing Slap
At 7. r., Prepare to Oppose
Ratification.

Negotiation of the new treaty with
Colombia has added to the fierce flames
OF controversy over the canal tolls aues-
tion. To a certain extent, these aues-
tions are related.
Indications are the Colombia treaty
in its present form will not be ratified
by the Senate. or. at any rate, not be-
fore a long and bitter controversy.
All friends of Roosevelt in the Senate
look on the treaty as an attempt to
discredit him. They say it amounts to
an apology to Colombia Moreover, nu-
merus Senators who are not pro- -Roose-
welt. but who fear the treaty, will be
taken by the country as an attempt to
discrrdit Roosevelt, are against 1t.
While the matter has not proceeded
far enough 70 cause Senators to line
up definitely, II looks as if the Repub-
licans generally would oppose the treaty
along with Progressive Senators. 1t will
have to get a two-thirds vote, and such
opposition would beat 1t.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09

life. and it develops health because
health is a natural thing"
The emphasis which Miss Gillis
placed on the word natural
throughout her talk seemed to me
specially noteworthy. She is so OBJ
viously not faddist. not believer
in isms. Once Marconi, the inven-
tor. told me that he thought ii
would be ultimately possible to
send a wireless message from up
town New York clear around the
world and back again to down
town New York. But why do it,"
he added, drrly. when communi-
cation may be established more
simplyT' And why take the fad
dist's complicated route to health.
when nature is so much more d.
rect?
Believes In the Tombov.
broach one of my pet theories.
After the little girl outgrows
babyhood," / suggested. shouldn't
she have as freo and open air a
life as her brother? Won't it help
her to store up health and vital
ity for her womanhood?
Most assuredlyr exclaimed Miss
Gillis.
nine cabes Out
strong. healthy woman was once
a tomboy. heartily believe in
the tomboy. little girl should
not lie kept in the house all the
time, playing with dolls and sew
ing patchwork. She should be
encouraged, If necessary ordered,
to run and romp and play out
doors. That's the way to give
her a fine appetite and to make
her sleep long and dreamless.
"A girl. like a boy, is 4 little ami
NAL for the first dozen years Of
her life. And the animal needs,
food and sleep and activity. should
be fully satisfied Some study.
some little duties. will not hurt
the small girl. But her health
should be sacrificed to nothing, for
she ought not merely to be well
for the moment but to fill up a
reservoir of vitality and enerby
into which she can dip later on.
Girls are being brought up SO
much more sensibly now than th"y
once were" added Miss ellis.
THAT is one reason why | believe
the women of the future will he
stronger than the women of to
day"
And when the little girl is past
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
Miss Maria GiIIis, Marvel of
Strength, Declares Cir!
Should Begin as a Tomboy
and Live Simply.
Eat Not Too Much, Sleep Long,
and Danish Tight Clothing,
She Advises Seeker for
Health.
BY MARGUERITE MoOERs MAR
SHALL.

SHALL.
The modern WoHan really wants
10 be strong and healthy.
We may take that for granted, /
think. Once, NE couldn't Once,
frery true lady considered fdinting
t'S to be inseparable ddjuncts to
her lddyhood. She could scarcely
cat, in public, Without being ac-
cuSed of indelicacy, and tennis or
golf or ten-mile tramps weren't
even admitted into her carefully
guarded imagination.
Qualified To Prescribe.
We have changed all that We un-
oerstand that good looks, good brains
and good ternpers wait on health and
reasonable amount Of physical en-
durance. Therefore, IL seemed to
me that many women would be
keenly interested in the health-and-
strength prescription of a woman as
suredly qualified to prescTibe-the
strong woman" Of the circus.
Her name is Miss Maria Gillis, and
ne comes from Germany. 1t was
her sister who, a few years ago, de-
GIFTED audiences by calmly lifting
7loft her husband and son as a child
might pick up two dolls. The eu-
genists must view the Gillis family
with sort of mad rapture.
Another interesting thing about
Miss ellis is her comparative
Smallness. She can't be much more
han five feet. and she doesn't carry
pound Of surplus flesh. The effect
Of plumpness, noted in a first glance,
is merely the rounded swell Of su-
perlativeIy developed muscles. With
her smooth. youthful face and her
h-evity OF stature, she seems as far
enoved as possible from the ANA
yonian female
Fads? Away With Them.
How NAV "omap make her
self we'll and strong I put it
'rankIy TO Miss ellis. Not neces-
7rily as strong as YOU" / added.
but vigorous enough to do her
-ork in the world happily and
omrortabIy."
The beginning Of healthy
WOMAN is with the baby girl in
long dresse,,- the "strong woman
replied promptly. "The best time
." lay the corner stone of wom-
SOS health fs in the FIRST six
months of her life.
The needs Of the girl baLy are
o few that it seems a shame they
,lenty of pure milk plenty If
sleep, plenty of char~e for little
egs and arms to kIck-thats all
the baby wants. It's the natural
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
Gets 20-Year Sentence
For Threatening Soldier

ST. PETERSBURG. April "a
Hebrew private in the 18th infantry
was sentenced to twenty years penal
servitude for threatening to strike a
fellow soldier.
The Washington times., 1914-04-09
Seeks Minute Men.

BOSTON. April o.-His Imagination
fired by a teachers story of the
of Lexington lsadore
five. ran away from his
home here to see one. lie couldn't be-
lieve they were all dead.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-12-25
KILLED BY BULL.

Syvert Hanson, we'll known
farmer residing five miles north.
west of Sisseton was gored to
death by Visions bull, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Hanson was cleaning out
the barn when the bull attacked
him. He was alone at the time
and when found, was dead. His
body was found in a horrible
condition, torn and trampled on
by the animal.
Mr.. Hanson was 81 years OF
age, and one of the first settlers
of this section. He was the
father of Matt Hanson, Owe
Hanson, Mrs. Andrew TorviE
and Mrs. Peter Bothum.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-12-25
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
IN SISSET0N THURSDAY
Erickson's Barber Shop and Thomas s
Harness Shop Destroyed.

have New stock here soon and
will be ready for business about
the 3Otb of January. He has not
vet decided in which building to
locate, until in the spring when
he will! rebuild a fine brick
building ON the old site.
Another heavy loser was the
Ed. Bennettf amily who lived
upstairs over the barber shop.
They We're unable to save any of
their furniture or clothing.
Too much credit cannot be
given the Sisseton firemen fol
their goodworl1 done Thursday
night. With fire in two old pine
buildings. dry as cinder, it was
a mighty warm job standing
next to this blaze doing theil
work, and if they had not man
aged their work we'll, it is hard
to say what would have been left
of the other buildings in this
block and the adjoining ones. A
high wind was blowing at the
time and sparks and burning
timbers flew blocks after once
getting into the air.
The Sisseton water works is
one of the best and strongest
pressure systems in the state
Their tank supply will furnish
four streams of water for ter
hours, so if the tank is full as il
usually is there is little DANCE
of shortage of water at any time
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-12-25

Fire of an unknown origin
started in the basement of Ericl1-
sons barber shop, Thursday
night at about nine o'clock and
in short time the building and
Thomas harness shop We're both
in flames. The fire broke out
between the two buildings, and
both being right together it was
impossible to get the water unto
the fire and before it was under
control of the fremen the two
buildings were practically des-
troyed.
Part of the fixtures of the bar
der shop We're saved. but great
er share of the more expensive
fixtures were destroyed. MIR.
Erickson carried a fair amount
of insurance but will not nearly
cover the amount lost.
Mr.. Erickson has rented the
Porter building, and expects to
so to Minneapolis this week to
purchase complete new outfit,
Mr.. Thomas suffered a very
| heavy loss on both his building
and stock. His stock was valu
ed at about $1,000, of which only
about 5000 worth was saved
The building was valued ats, 900
which was a total loss. He car.
ried some insurance but if this
was paid in full he would still be
the loser of several thousand
dollars. Mr.. Thomas expects tt
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1914-12-25
CHARGED With
RAISING CHECK
Harvest Hands Caught
With the Goods.

Diedrich Theole worked dur
ing the past summer for N. He'll
strom, a farmer owe L in Roberts
County, west of Browns Valley.
When time came for settlement
about Oct. 1S-Hellstrom turned
over to .Theoles a sum in cas- h
and a check he held that was
issued by G. G. Wilson. Theole
went to Browns Valley, and after
endorsing the check presented
it for payment at the First Nat
ional Bank, but the check had
been cleverly raised to read Fifty
Five Dollars. He took the mon
ey, and with his wife and mother
in-law Immediately departed for
st. Charles, Mo. When the
check was returned in the
course of business to Mr.. Wilson
the crime was at once observed,
and Wilson swore out a warrant
for Theole's arrest Sheriff
Leonard started for Missouri
last Saturday night and was
back here with his man Tuesday
night-a remarkably quick trip.
County Attorney Houston took
the prisoner to task, and sue
ceeded in getting confession
from him that he had cashed
the check knowing that it was
raised and knew that he rece ived
$50 more than he was entitled to
but he stubbornly insisted thai
he did not raise the check but
that the act must have been
made by his wife or mother-in
law while he was asleep. AS
the cash .ng of the check under
the circumstances, constitutes a
crime just as serious as raising
the check, Theole found himself
out of the frying pan into the
fire. and he therefore concluded
to p.ead guilty. He will be taker
before Judge Flaherty at Breck
enridge for sentence. Wheaton
Gazette Reporter.