davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19
By Walt Gregg.

Not have her! Why?'
She Is SO critical stammered
Mary - - ~
Not critical dear; she has the best
taste Of anyone l know what's the
matter, Mary? Isn't the house all
r.ght?'
on, John, It's perfect; but | can't
nave her | can't" Bursting into tears
she threw herself into his arms
Now darling, what is it?o he
COaXed
1T Its-its,' she sobbed. "Oh I'm
horrid, but its-the rug" "
Inc rug?' echoed John. more y.
sea then ever Have you changed
your mind about it? Don't Won Ill
il after allo" ''Ao
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19
FFFHE!E h!E!h!EffY Y!E!h!Y
S Everybody's Trouble !
r
E!ELEtE!FLFI

He'd fire mo any time he could get a
man to do my work as well as can
for 90 cents a week less"
What did he say?'
Told me to go tell It to Sweeney" "
replied the man with the hoe,
'CTeeney is the feller you want to
go TO-, he says. you call on him an
he'll fix you out Sweeney's got time
on his hands an he's glad OF a chance
to spend some Of It. He don't know
what to do with himself | do. Id
like to listen TO you for an hour or
two the best kind IL II wasn't for that.
SWeoneyll listen. though That's his
business an his pleasure
ia have slugged him. the little
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

never liked it | loathed it from
the first; | deceived you
But | don't understand why did
you choose it?"
Il didn't"
You didn't ask Jackson to put 1t
aside for you?"
Never! 1t must have been Jane
she was looking at rugs. / didn't even
see the awful thing Oh, John! You
didn't really like it them
q? That horror"
But why" stammered Mary.
Because | did not wish to hurt you,
little GIRL" he said; but it was
bitter blow when | discovered my
wlfe's taste in rugs"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

like it,. DEAR"
Its It's wonderful She replied
trying to keep her voice from shaking,
for he had failed her lie really liked
Il The little homo they had made
together seemed to be falling about
her ears
I'm glad it you like Il. darling,
John said, but his voice sounded dull
and tired She feared he had noticed
her lack of enthusiasm. and fastened
to tell him again what a surprise it
was
You're sure It's what you wanted 90
he persisted
IT'S dear" she replied. and they
laughed over the poor little joke
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

doubt. handsome, stylish and good
form, that your conversation is anus
ing aud your society dangerous-Y
lle broke or, but hts very pause was
A question
She laughed iudoieutly
isn't that enough
lie looked heg straight In the eyes
and said, "No
"Men are always cyactIng" she
mu5od, lifting her opera glasses and
directing her gaze toward the oppo-
site blX.
"}y which you mean TO imply that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

rope. gald the man with the nod
NOW tlem Brumaker contracts ID
soln to hold him SOS he won't have
more n 'our months or five at the
outside. S'pose it was you. You'd
be kcka' and complainiu' all day
long. - doesn't. If il wasn't for
the way he cusses the boys in the Of
lice an fires one or two of 'em eY.
cry mornin' when he comes down,
you wouldn't know there was any
thin wrong"
Tell it TO Sweeney he says
grumbled the man with the hoe. Il
don't know but | ought to have taken
a crack at him after all.
Il wish | knew where Sweeney was
IL he's the kind of guy the old man
gays he is, said the man with tbs
hod.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19
by JOE M SHE

SpOSE he gave you
two months wages
I'm advance an a
week : lay -Otf2 10
said the man with
the hod, grinning
20 course he
did. said the man
with the hoe, bit
terly. That's the
kind OF duck he is
Well. | amt disap-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

doubts about his biting anybody In
fact her father looked the dog over
and doubted If he would bite nut
ton chop
What did you get such a rat for
dog?' was asked
TO bite some Of my callers"
Go ahead | guess youll pick out
the right one from the gang"
II was the poetic young mans eve
ming for calling. He had spent the
whole day composing sonnet to Miss
Lenas nose. and had finished and
brought il along
Such was his impatience to read II,
and hear her words Of praise that he
took no notice OF the dog. lie had
scarcely been greeted when he took
the manuscript from his pocket and
began.
no blooming rose
with Lena's nose,
In soft repose
can the dcvili'
why Mr. Davis exclaimed the
owner Of the nose
some darned thing bit me- There
It is wretched little rat Of a Cur!'
Sir
YES, bit me to the bone and it
may be a case of rabies''
But you can have case Of the
rabies and still be gentleman, can't
you?"
no. sir-no. sir. can't II you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19
Not Of the Common Herd.

Mrs. Caller-Are your new neigh
bors refined
Mrs. Nextdoor-I should say so
They never borrow anything but our
silver and cut glass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

pointed, because didn't expect moth
iu'. but thought I'd try II, anyway
| wouldn't lose nothiu'. | kues that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

..>N WALTERS was
troubled IN her mind
When dsgiIl has four
different admirers
and can't say which
4ho prefers. its a
mighty solemn situ
alton Nations have
roou ur fallen over
rasl". problems than
thlt
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
oLc.eAsHIoNEo MARKETING.

Under present conditions, many heads of families finding 1t increasingly hard make ends meet while as far making them lap little that impos. sible they say But that must be done if any any provision the future to be made
 Every ought to know that if he has good health but does get on in the world accumulate some thing. he alone is blame The opportunity has been before him.
 The best helper in any mans life is good wife She puts hope into the heart of a man and inspires him do his best she assists him money the example herself but she may not know how wisely.
 Lack of thrift in household buying is generally sdered of the high cost of living The old-me grocer expected to sell less than whole ham shoulder side of bacon. bushel Of cornmeal peek. to bushel of beans peck of dried apples. ten-gallon keg of moasses common sale. almost never sale of less than gallon and when the smaller quantity purchased buyers always brought their own jugs.
 Now people buy ten worth of corn syrup and must have 1t in tin can that costs three cents to make. In place of bringing jug and getting a gallon of vinegar for twenty to thirty they buy the vinegar in bottles so 1t costs them eighty cents to dollar gallon. They must have their ham or bacon cut in -ertain of slices regardless of the waste, buyers taking only enough for single meal say ten to twenty-five cents worth.
 Another thing. people now buy the hard staples of livipg in what may say are nfntesmal quantities The storeroom in the home is a rare thing Many fam. lilies now make separate purchases every meal they send or telephone to the grocery a dosen times day It costs the grocer almost much to sell and deliver each ten-cent sale a five dollar one.
 If the boys and girls in the elementary schools could be taught the elementary in regard to marketing as well as the importance of saving and depostng in the bank 1t would be great national benefit
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
Sunday Morning, February 8, 1914.
OBNOXIOUS LEGISLATION.

Because of it's importance among the several provis- ions included antitrust under con sideration Congress- call particular attention to the class fayorsm displayed in the Bartett-Bacon bill and which reveals itself in the first fol- lows:
 That it shall be unlawful for persons employed or seeking employment to enter any agreements combinations with the view of lessenng the labor of increasing their of bettering their condtion shall any arrangements. agreements combinations be unlawful among persons engaged in horticulture agriculture when made with the view of enhancing the price of agriculture horti- cultural products"
 Shorn of its phraseoogy. this bill that the labor ing and the farmer may do with impunty what the merchant the manufacturer the professional is prohibited by law from doing. In other words. 1t empts the aborng and the farmer from the opera ton of laws which all other are amenable It would give individuals of these favored classes liberty not only combine together promoting their mutual interests. is entirely proper, but combine inure destroy. if they could. the legitimate business of corporation, any firm any person who might be unfortunate enough incur their iwill.
 It denies to the Federal right to use the njunctiye process restraint of such acts when committed by the members of these favored classes The frankly ayowed purpose of niqultous thus pro- posed subversive the fundamental rights of all other citizens and the operation of the law would be damaging its effects on most if not all of mem. bers in other pursuits that all legitimate means should be taken to prevent its enactment
 It is well proposed that referendum be conducted by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States to determine the sentiment in regard to the bill throughout the country
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
A MAN WHO "Dlp."

It cannot have escaped the attention of newspaper readers that the of Col Goethals has notably and deservedy prominent for the past month There was lively competition for his services in many quarters
 When Dayton, trying the city manager pan want ed the very best it could get to be its manager it turned to Goethals
 When Mayor Mitchell of New York wanted the very best man he could get to command the police of the metropolis. he turned to Goethals
 And when President Wilson wanted the very best man he could get to be the canal zone he turned to Goethals-and got him.
 Why did these people turn to Goethals in seeking to fill these important public places? Because he had DONE soMETHING--had shown his capacity
 And this is the thought our visitor brought that in the new order of politics and public life the man who is sought for high place large powers is the man who has DONE SOMETHING,
 You must DO SOMETHING nowadays to gain prefer. ment in public life.
 Mere loyalty to "the gang" mere diligence in the rings interest in the ste enth precinct longer the words to public office
 Men wanted who have shown by having done something that they can DO SOMETHING Nor is this confined to public life. either
 It's the same in private employment has been so there.
 What has happened in public life simply is that this primary principle of preferment in private employment has wisely been borrowed for public use and benefit
 Your employer is looking for somebody who can DO soMETHlNG-and he tell best about that by what have done. If you have DONE SOMETHING to show your capacity, chance for promotion has been increased by it.
 If son are just sitting back waiting for promotion to come to unearned, watching the clock and wasting
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
cARousAI RoRRERY

TUCs0N-"He did it," said Frank Shortridge, a hack driver, pointing 10 Alfredo Mesa He did 1t" said Mesa pointing to Shortrt5ge. Warrants were issued against both Friday charging them with knocking Jack Young a con. structlon foreman, in the head and taking his money. All three were cruising around in Shortrldge's hack in the forepart of the night Young had about s3S. The others had seen it at F,annery's saloon. Mesa said he would take Young Ito see a party" When they get to the old Allison mill, north of the city, Mesa said This is as far as we go" Then Young was slugged and his money taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
THE NEW WALL STREET.

We are glad to know that President Wilson has no intention of considering Administration measure the bill introduced by Owen for the control Of stock exchanges, says The independent The bill must now stand it's own merits. The foundation is pre- carously narrow
 The Owen bil-it is properly the Pujo bill, Pujo committee-aims regulate the operations of the Stock Exchange by prohibiting the use of the mails for any material connected with business on the Exchange unless certain rules followed by that body I, fur her attempts control through the agency. once re. moved. of the Stock Exchange and the further agency twice removed of the mails, actions of corporations in respect of their corporate securities.
 The bill is i'll considered for several reasons The s sue of securities by corporations should be controlled directly is done in Great Britain under the British Companies Act and indirectly through the Stock Exchange
 It is not of the proper function of the Postmaster General to control corporations to regulate the Stock Exchange as this bill would require him to do
 The bill would prevent short selling. process nds. pensabe to the existence broad free market for the purchase and sale of corporate securities. The bill would deny to members such market place as the New York Stock Exchange which has the most stringent rules and the complete supervision of the acts of It's members privileges which an unsuper- vised outside broker would be freely accorded
 These are vital defects But the fundamental trouble with the bill is twofold It is evidently founded upon spirit of sharp hostility the York stocl Exchange not only in relation to its incidental evils but in rea. ton to its primal It ignores the practical. y universal judgment of dozens of high authorities on the economic value of the broad marks for scur ties provided by a stock exchange The Owen bill approaches the matter in the wrong spirit t ignores the fact that there is new spirit in the Stock Exchange which is working to produce the New Wall Street
 This spirit was given admirable expression last week at Washington by MT William c. Van Antwerp one of the most sincere and indeatgabe members of the New York Stock Exchange in working for the elevation of its standards and the purfcation processes Any one familiar with events within the Stock Exchange dur ing the past year two knows that MT Van Antwerp spoke the exact truth The Stock Exchange under the leadership Of group of progressive public spirited self sacrificing men, is and has been some time past ma attack but cooperation
 The spirit in which the subject should be approached is that of the Presidents Address to Congress not that of the Owen bill
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
cHILp BEATEN To nEArf4

MAMMOTH--Jc.s Finch. deputy sherln Of Dudlcyyille, Arl>., justice of the Peace Wilcox of Ninkelmln. Jus tice of the Peace Deed of Mlmmo h, ana D.. Butler ais, of this place mado d trip to Copper Creek to investigate tae cause tf dea.n uf young girl, Mrs. Juan Luna's sep sislc: The body e the child. girl O. about 10 yea.s of age. was exlmn,i and ex- s'hEed. The be was a pi'able s.Lft, covered from head to ioot lNith vll scars half healed and imheal' .. vcrGds. The yer.ict of tho jury was Death due to brutal beating Juan Luna and wife in whose charge the child was, are in jail here tonight awaiting their trial tomorrcw.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
WANT THEIR FEES FIRST

PRESCOTT-ln the justice court here in the case of Mrs. Bertha F. Gunnell vs Mrs Fred Eckert, the jury sprung surprise on the jus. tice and the witnesses when, evi- dently fearing for their compensa- tion, made demand for their fees before returning their verdict They were informed that there is no pro vision of the law that could con. template this.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
SHELTER REORGANIZATION

TUCSON-The voluntary bankrupt. cy of the Pioneer Smelling O., is be lieved to te only step in tte reor' ganlzation of the property and opera ten -f the shelter will be resumed as soon as it can be placed on com merical footing. While former repre-. sentatiyes here cf the Pioneer Smeit- ing Co. would not make any definite statements Thursday as to the plans of the new company the Pioneer Mining & Smelling Co.-they intimat ed that this is the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
Arizona News Nuggets

from the Glorieta mesa in the Pecos national forest. While in the past small quantities of pinon have been out ;I the Glorieta mesa. 1t has never been on anything like the present extensive scale and is prac- tically a new industry. having teen previously used mostly for firewood The props that are to be cut will be used largely in the Dawson coal mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
ANNIVERSARY OF
 BALTIMORE FIRE

BALTIMORE, Feb. 7.-Throughout the business sectiCn flags were dis played today in observance of the tenth anniversary of the great Balu- u,ore fire and in celebration of the re- building of the city since the cstas- trophe. The fire of 1904 was one Of the most disastrous that has ever yis- tied an American city. It began on February :. and ragged for two days. Tor two days. One hundred and forty acres. comprising 75 city blocks, with about 2.50O builiings, were burned over. The property loss was estimated at over Sl00.000.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
IN MEMORY OF
 CHARLES DICKENS

LONDON, Feb. 7.-The grave of Charles Dickens, in Westminster Ab- ley, was iayishly decorated with flow CTS today in commemcration of the cnG hundred and second birthday an. myersary of the great novelist Many pilgrims visited the tomb and the numerous Dickens societies through out the United Kingdom held exer- cises in celebration of the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
FIND UNIQUE SPECIMEN

GLORE-Frcm the sunllower cin nibar mine a remarkable find Is re- r, ted, mass of crystals of pure monochloride of mercury, the calo' mel Of commerce. This specimen Is aboGt the size of a mans two fists combined and Is said to be the larg est that has ever been found any where. It is now being prepared for shipment to the Smithsonian lnsti lntlon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
FIST EloHr IN COURT

PRESCOTT-During a jury trial in the Prescott courtroom, Richard Tal- bolt. attorney for the plaintiff engaged in a heated argument with C. L. flaw roth, attorney for the defendant, over the examination of a witness and be- fore the judge CT the bailiffs realized what was happening Talbott had smashed Hawroth in the face, cut ting an ugly gash with his diamond ring and a fight was on. The two men clinched and Talbot landed an other tard blow on the face of his antagonist. Talbott had forced Waw- roth tc. the jury rail and pinned him 'here teforo a deputy sheriff stopped che fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08

United States Steel Corporation will shortly establish first cooperative farm in country for supplying food stuifs as far as possible\ to all of it's employees at cost of producing. Farm will comprise 1000 acres outside os Conneaut. ohio, bought in 1900 and originally intended for erection Of steel plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
Y A w * # # # a @ A BATCH OF SMILES ,
* !. x * * * * * < * <

Bridget were you entertaining a man in the kitchen last eveningT
 'M ell. mum. that's for him to say. Ui done my best wid the materials at hand. num-"
 "Is your client going to plead in. aanity?'
 "I haven't decided replied the law yer He wants to look the ground over and see which is the easiest to escape from. the prison or the asy. lum."
 Billy Green-"Dont you think man is influenced by his enyironment?"
 Tommy White-"Not always. once knew a man who drove a wat. ering-cart for nine years and died of acute alcoholism"
 Little Tommy at school was being examined in geography.
 "Now. Tommy" said his teacher, eff your left hand is west and your right Is east and in front of you is
 lrth, what is behind you?"
 Tommy wriggled about, and finally he answered:
 Well the whole class can see it's patch | have on me trousers. You don't need to point it out"
 
 Indignant Passenger (to railway manager) --" Here. I say. got cin- der in my eye from one of your con. founded engines. and it cost me two dollars for a doctor to get it out and dress the eye. Now, what do you propose to do in the matter?"
 Railway Magnate-"N Nothing, my dear sir, nothing. We have no use for the cinder. and you are perfectly welcome to it. No doubt, strictly speaking, you did go off with our property the cinder. of course, was not yours-but we do not care to make a fuss about such a small mat. ter. Pray do not give the incident a moments thought"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
AssAlLANr IS UNKNOWN

PATAGONIA-That Pedro Con. zales came to his death as the result of blew inflicted hy some person un- known is the verdict of the corcner's jupy. The charred body of Gonzales was dug from the ruins of the dwell. ing in which he resided. which had been fired after it's occupant lad been struck down.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
CODES TO ISSUE SOON

TCCSoN-Proof has been read on the penal code and it has been re- turned to the printer. The first vel tunes are expected to issue from the presJ before many more weeks. The civil and penal codes will be issued separately. The former has 1900 pages without index.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
STEWART CAME BUT HOPELESS

GLOBE William Stewart, con. demned to tie for the murder of Fred Kibbee, did not learn until this mcrn. Ing of the failure of his appeal He then stated that as he had not a cent loft he could not expect his lawyer to 90 further and must expect to die. Anyway, l am not worrying said he.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
LONG COURT TERM

TOMBSTONE - County Attorney Gilmore expresses the opinion that t will take at least six weeks to clear the court docket of criminal cases. There are also many civil aoti-ns pending and a prolonged term Of court is a certainty
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08

by the president of the canal commits, sion.
 The new canal is about 60 miles lcEg. Passenger steamers are al lowed to proceed at l2h miles an hour through the canal. freights are held to a slower pace, SO that the passage If the canal takes from five to thirteen hours. It shortens the trip from Baltic Sea harbors to Hamburg by 40 miles and to London by 26s niles.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
NEBRASKA PRoeRessIvEs MEET

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 6.-Prepara. tions are about completed for the conference C. Le held next week by the Nebraska Progressives to discuss the party plans for the next State cam. paign. A feature of the gathering will he a banquet at which ex-Senator Beyeridge of Indiana, James R Gar. field of ohio, William Allen White of Kansas and several other Progressive leaders of national prominence will sIsak.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08

valuable time in wondering why you don't get on faster remember that.
 The world today wants men who DO THINGS
 The to prove that you can do things is to do something
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08
PINoN FOR MINE PROPS

LOBE-The local office of the forestry service announces B sale of 2,2l2,O0O linear feet of pinon props
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-08

Bridget. were you entertaining a man in the kitchen last evening""
 'N ell. mum. that's for him to say. Ui done my best wid the materials at hand. num-"