davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

MY dear remarked Jones. who
had just finished reading a book on
The Wonders Of Nature. this really
is n remarkable work Nature is
marvellous Supendous, When | read
a work like this IL makes me think
how puerile. how insignificant man
Isl"
"Huht" shifted his better half "A
woman doesn't have 20 wade through
400 pages to find out the same thing
New York Preas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
1t riiI,RAN.

I,rh aud Elwood C. W. Sffcrd,
pastor. Sunday school for all ages,
10 a, M; come Morning service with
sermon ON THE Church lls Mis-
SION, II q. m, anthem, How Lovely
Are Thy Dwellings, anthem "The
Earth Is the Lords. League meet
ing Gas D. mn, The Pastor ana his
Work' Is the subject for the evening
sermon at 1880. We shah be glad TO
greet an who will come 10 these scry-
ices. We have a beautiful and COM
Portable home now, TO which we most
cordially invite You tO service. An
them, Life TIP Your Heads, . We
Gates
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
WHIEIRE ITO WWRSIHIILP
nm THMSA CmmRCMEs
IN TULSA CmURCMEs

third sunday after Trinity Holy
communion, : a. m, sunday school
gt45 a. M morning prayer and SER
mon by the pastor o'clock. Ser
mon subject, The Value OF Little
things, Evening prayer ana SCR
mon, H45,s A cordial invitation Is
eStcnded 10 strangers and visitors in
the city TO attend the services of This
church, A hearty welcome 90 all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

~ H.N W 'S''' ',,H u N '"N' hNn
n'' I'' u" a." So ln'' was now ItltI
I"" I't"I'u Out ana me- Was M
W"N'IN Ih earnest amour IT, ~ now
an"H lIl, I'hpIti tul .u nus WORK, ana
| li'' u'IH u'I'nu'f "Nu "Ht'lIIIl'u
ulS' Ii'' as ll' lhnNthl n'hhrH '' ht,
u"In"I'u gnu" In' mise ldulr self
'7l'9lhF HaI ana coward
l""iil'h h'N lesson
l'''i was hI'al 'uata'l,I, li'
was 'aitIldltu tu Roe power ll
Nh'I'Nt cause NE 'spuus'l. Hence
u was lhil Sh'un und'llouh /" WIN
hul away nom the savior aud make
use ot ms talents Tor eva. lils weak
esl point pul Nh'lt ne Thought hlul-
SCI siF"nftNI was me "nle'i "t 'i,
iA'h ana lh' prince OF '.I '"l'"''l'u
ON putting su'h gap between MN
uhd Ills I.old mat ItltI N"ulu h"l
uaIc I'l"h Z" ms 'Il'RI.n''. hul
Ihat loN lhF' yet ltpIo''hIui 100" Ii"Ih
the savior appealed 10 an mat was
best lu I'l'r ana undld "I the "'I"
ui the 'NII one. Ih' ltS0"h was "
severe "nt, ana we never "h'.h near
OF Inc lHSh'\, h'hus'iuhI' "h,"l'u-
laOnB Ielef' u was 'hlS''n'u
hnlnul'd uls'lpl', nul none me. l,a'
Jealous ana tolihIul man. lhai nc
10 spreading the gospel 80 il may
he wan u.s. ln some "l our great hu-
nlllauons ana dlsappolhU"'h's We
are phIN lea INNS 'ho lessons we mos
hr'u u" IodIh lh "IutI 10 "''"'l' '",
htll'l ana moro uS'I ul h''0H'HF'IH "l
saw 'll"h ]" S'h-u'du,h'd h"lh"h' ~ .
anu We may "c Au'' 'l,'l '"' ''II'
WIZ p''N ""I ''"N' '"'"'' ", "l''
we HoS' P'luo o"'SC' ,S '5 ''I i,ua, ,,,',,
"uio p"lI' W 80 ',',,pny
~ - w '"'' Nv
,rpl "N,'S b."t' !" "'"N Wv ''',
l.on, @ '',V y. ''iN -, ,'','''a -, i'm
sp'"' n'I an" t'''l'N
- - .
paw w. .r'' W..
i"' n"nS'I i"l'i'. ,.,,,
n"SuaI fN'I uul tN - "',.i
an ~, l"S ~ uP'''',,'5 ~ ~
WIN 'nihhS NV 'nc II'' ''"'v ',''
Sorul" leI,l OF 'ar'H are SUR y"
pilhb ia lIlc,I I'''''l'uII'' u"', 80.
Soi9 "I po'"''"' ~ 0uu''c s'"' t''''|'
'us' as jesus "i''I i'IH "' u''I'' ,o'' "i
me Holy 'n"N' as nc "'N.'o" -"
son ol you, SUI I'l'u w 'A''''H.'''
'HIP''loh III U'' ",iN' me-, ,.',...
Pu'nuS ','''H J''s' '',''
are loHoWeu ny '".l'! ''",' I"IS m.
ing 10 vice anu .io''l 'INs'N
I'"N' az I''' ,Hv ",.U .,i,',. ,'UI'
tho ,.alioy nf bnn,iliatiou This los
SON mon should varn MS. yt such
,n,,-, as u.o are ronsrior.s ur unusual
,,i,f,,',i II,setnc tn M. .nspr,inII,. nm
,r,,, ,,,,,rd to w,,t,b .,,.h voyd and
Jood Win unusuui care and Ia prov
MN, It,,,,' ..,,,,, ,,,,o ,-,,, ao,n
ca,.th c,...,', ~, i,',. G0d fnlnd
Mn, ,Ia,ia ,a h,,,, ,.srI,,, nrlT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

SPlRlTCAlIST-Room 4. Friend
buildiug, 1880 p. m. "Spiritualsm,
What Is lt?" is the subject Of the
lecture for the evening service. All
spiritualsts in this vicinity are re-
quested To be present in order TO or
ganize the local workers into a more
efficient union, and visitors are in
vited TO be present Rev. 6. II.
Brooks missionary for the National
Spiritualist association, will conduct
the services. lie is trance speaker
ana viii follow the talk with mes
sagos.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
PR, ,SBlTEKIAN.

UNITED-Corner Cameron and
t'N0rth Cheyenne streets. sabbath
school at 10 a. m. Morning service
will be in charge Of the Woman's
Missionary society i'm the annual
thank offering service. Evening
service will be in charge Of the mem
bers of the Tulsa Gospel League.
TRINITY Corner Of
Fifth street and Cincinnati avenue,
Rev. G, V. Killing, rector Twenty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

more useful TO the community: II is
a shop for five hundred workingmcn.
The estimate was O. X. d without fun
ther comment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
CHRISTIAN.

FIRST Fourth and Bou Il er,
George =. raubman. minister For
announcement OF bible school contest
ana eVangclistic meetings sec paid ad
in this paper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
Cucumbers In Cream.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: Your
Plainfied contributor in to-day's Sun
makes my mouth water. But he omits the
most important information, the method
OF preparing cucumbers for the table. Few
people know this. and perhaps suburban"
himself Is unfamiliar with II.
First, let us assume that you have n
fine rib OF beef roasted for Sunday dinner,
with some wax beans and new potatoes.
Drowned, either whole or in halves, but
not with the roast Now the piece de re-
sistance with this simple menu is cucum-
beers In cream, prepared as follows:
The very same cucumbers suburban.
gloats over are to be sliced thin. placed in
a bowl covered with Ice. When they are
cold and crisp draw all water of. To
three cucumbers sliced thus add half a
pint OF very rich cream, small onion
cut very thin. salt and pepper 10 taste,
and last OF all two tablespuonfuls OF vim
egar stirred in very quickly. This viii not
curdle the cream.
Let suburban or any one else with
firm. solid and cracking cucumbers try
this for "A Sunday dinner, serving the Gu
cumbers cold in separate DISH and let
hl.a occasionally dip into his cucumbers
one Of the Drowned potatoes. Any one
with a poetic turn of mind. and providing
ne isn't thoroughly dormant from over
eating, will Immediately defy the Gu
cumber. 'ouHMtr'
NEW YORK. May II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
what's Ills Name and Friend. OF Chicago,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir. Now
that Colonel Roosevets ship is nlbbl!ng
away the miles between Barbados aIVl
New York. what has become of those two
gentlemen who came from Rio de Janeiro
to the United States by way of Europe
and reported that he sent a bill 10 the BRA
lillian Historical Institute for the lecture
ne delivered down there that they had
seen the iecepted bill and that the Brazil
ians were "all worked w" over e?
Now that the whole world knows the
story was untrue, whore are these two
gentlemen going? A good place for them
would be FAR beyond the Northern Sea"
ARINGToN H. CARMAS.
PArcHoGuE, l.. l., May IS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
FINAL CHANCE FOR ESSAYISTS.
Napoleon as First Consul VIII Re
studied In sundays Paper.

Another opportunity will be offered
tomorrow to the contestants for the med
ais offered by THE SUN for the best os-
says written by Greater New York school
children. on the subject OF whether or not
Napoleon was the greatest man of mod
ern times, to profit by the series of weekly
illustrated articles on Napoleon IN THE
SUNDAY SUN.
The article in the magazine section OF
to-morrow's issue describes the beginning
OF Napoeon's control of France and how
at the age of thirty the Man OF Destiny
as First Consul was master of the ma
ton, and relates also how, ITO years ago
he crowned himself Emperor and remade
the map Of Europe. II the young essay
lists. even at this late hour. will read thcs'
articles they will ind them Of the great
est service
As the contest approaches the end neat
Tuesday at noon the boys and girls IN
the public, parocnial and private schools
who are trying to win the handsome
medals are urged not to delay too long
In sending In their essays, II IL bette.
TO be early than bit too late FOR the
difference in time might mean the loss
OF n medal.
The prizes are stll on exhibition A.
Lambert Bros, jewellers, Third aNenu"
and Fifty eighth street, where they WI
remain in the show windows until atte
the connection closes. The contest +.
well down the home stretch now anu 81
hoys and girls are urged to do their vel
heat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16

nations in price they say, "are essen
tial to any freedom In trade" In the
first place, there must he no freedom !;
Government regulation takes Its place.
In the second place. there must be
no discrimination. Competition Is the
word healthy competition. but II must
be competition without discrimination
IA sublime commercial conception
which has not yet penetrated the sor-
did mind but which Is shningly clear
to the progressive" intellect.
No. the Philadelphians are wholly
astray In their line of reasoning. They
might better throw themselves on the
mercy of n patcrnal Government as did
the Chicago Association of Commerce
men who went before the Senate sub
committee aud proposed n substitute
for the omnibus bill. proposing "a trade
COMM ssion with power to pass on pro-
posed business organization and to af-
ford immunity from prosecution II the
permission given by the trade commits
sion he not exceeded" This II the true
note Of prosperity and progress. Let
every sort of business more extern
sive than huckstcr's shop solicit
permission To exist from the Govern
ment and live ever after a life OF happy
gueSswork rs to how far the permission
extends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
THE DWINDLING RANGES.
\ CAN for n solution or the Great Prob.
lem OF Meat shortage.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. Cat
tlemen are complaining that the cattle
ranges in the West and Southwest have
been greatly reduced In recent years by
immigrants settling on the land. An off,
clal report. recently issued, shows 1929
900 animals less than are needed for food
consumption In the United States. As so
many politicians and 8gitators are con-
tinually handing out gold brick theories
about our social problems. | would like
to know n any of the political PROPOSE
tons now before the country will ever re-
store the cattle ranges to their former
size and remedy the meat shortage.
WIN plenty OF tariff revision or "A brand
new primary law each year, with an up to
dat. style IL ballot, or plenty OF pro-
gressive politics. or recall or referendum
or Government ownership Of railroads and
telegraph and telephone lines. or plenty
OF socialism or single tax or Coxeyism or
wage legislation. or shortening the hours
of labor or hiring everybody whether
there Is work for them or not, or expend-
Ing millions on public works or any kind
OF politics or legislation solve the ques-
ton?
do not wish TO he unreasonable.
am mindful of the fact that all of these
propositions are useful In promoting the
interests OF politicians and political job
seekers. but IL among them all there is one
that will solve the problem Of the cattle
ranges and the meat shortage ! would
like to know what II Is.
r. l.. MURPHY.
FALL RIVER, Mass. May Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
Tn. spr,ox Birds In Our Public Squares.

To THE EptroB OF THE SuS-Sfr: | have
found some Of our most interesting native
birds In washington, Union ana Madison
sauares Here's to-dsy's record In Madison
Square: two oven birds or golden crowned
thrushes, one chebec or least nycatcher
one olive backed thrush. two hermit thrushes
one brown thrasher, two white throRted
sparrows one wood thrush, one white
breasted nuthatch.
Last year I saw n Blackburnian warbler
in Washington Square, The larger birds
are easily observed. but the little chaps, 70
the unknowing. are lost among the rowdy
and aggressive little English sparrows.
l would suggest reception committee to
provide food for our little neighoors OF the
air as they pass through our city Later
hope 20 listen to the hermit thrushes and
the whitethroats as they greet the dawn and
sing vespers for the days end in the woods
down north" The hermit thrush is the
master singer OF all our birds can hear
him now from the top OF some mr. tree In
the Maine woods, along the roads In Nova
Scotia. the rocky heights Of Grand
Manan, that island OF the togs, IN the mouth
Of the Bay Of Fundv. J. u CARRiNGroN.
NEW YoRK, May Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
\ Revival Of POpuiism =.

Although rural credits legislation
tons programme, President WILSON
does well to oppose action at this time
considering the disposition of the law
making mind as illustrated 10y the sub
committee of the House Banking and
Currency Committee which has had
the matter in charge,
Washington could embark on M
more dangerous policy than that 10
which the Government would be COM
mitted should Congress pass any such
bill as that which the subcommittee
has shaped. Omitting details, il suf-
fees To say that the bill proposes to in
volvc the Federal Treasury in scheme
~ land loans to farmers; and even
without so INDUSTRIOUS n concession tn
the spirit of populism the bill would he
mcnncng enough in its complication
II the Government with an elaborate
banking machinery for the increase Of
debt in the agricultural community.
Rural credits legislation can afford
10 wait until the subject has been bet.
tor considered and Il sane plan has
been outlined. Important as this Dc.
Imrturc must Lc and valuable as il nav
l." In promoting and facilitating tn,
prosperity of agricultural ENTERPRISE
there has been no need for hurry since
the Federal Reserve act was placed on
the statute books.
Last years currency legislation
changed the law in respect To national
bank loans ~ rs Ia insure better
supply Of readily available credit foI
III" farmer, not only for crop planting
ana harvesting purposes, hut for farm
expansion and Improvement The fol
lowing provision, in particular. opened
the door to n larger financial oppor
tnnity for the farmer. which SHOULD
enable him Ia augment his debts sul
GENTLY for while until idcns on rura
r~litS legislation can be more intelli
gently perfected
ANY national banking association no
situated IN 'outrsi reserve or" ma,
make loans sscircd ny improvsd and up
oncumhered farm land situated within
us Federal reserve district. but no sucl
loan shall be made for a longer time thai
hvs years. nor for an amount exceeding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
McADOO EXPLAINS DELAY
SAYS settlement OF subwnS Fms
m.nt May He Expected soon.

Secretary OF the Treasury M,AGoo "
spent Yesterday IN New York with
bride. said that there seemed 10 no
termire cd effort 70 misrepreseat me go
ernments position in regard Ia tn ca
ment under Mail street and tho Fol''
Building, which is needed Tor sE'N.
connection between the Seventh 'aN'".
line and the new East River W"n'.
the Interborough.
THE matter has been referred ="
Department OF Justice" he said, 20 .'
certain Just what the legal rights of '''
government are. A report Is cN!'a'e'
any day. When this has been r."
the question of the value OF .he ease
mant and the terms upon which u may "a
granted can be disposed o; promptly
THE delay thus far is not the Hll'
OF the Treasury Department II IL on,S
within tho last ten days that the Puo'''
service Commission has furnished lmpoT
tant information required by the Denar'
ment. | have every desire To facI'ltatn
,his matter, but Il IL my duty 10 proto''
the interests OF the Government.
'Nothing will be gained meantime ~
III natured criticism or misrepresentst 'o"
7 want 10 be fair 10 the Gty OF New N"r"
hut | must be fair to the Government
! also" ,.,.,,a,, >,
Mr.. and Mrs McAdoo returned 70
Cornish, n. H.. last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
New Works First CitizrI

II ever man merited the affection
ata respect Of his fellow citizens that
man Is LEVI PARSONS MORTON. who com
plptes his nineticth year today, strong
In health and the good spirits that flow
from an approving conscience.
should all the men and women and
children who In one way or another
are under obligations to this splendid
American call or him in person to pay
their respects all the traffic policemen
I'm town would not he able To keep the
highways about his residence clear for
ordinary traffic Even his robust youth
fulness might be Inadequate to the ac-
acknowledgement If their greetings.
Mr.. MORTON has seen II great many
changes In the country he has served 50
notably in public and in private life.
but I'm one thing there has been no al
teration since the days Of his boyhood.
rectitudc. honor. industry and high
principles. qualities 80 finely exhibited
In his wonderful career. now excite
admiration and inspire confidence In
the same degree as when he set forth
on his long and eyentful journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
PhiIadeIphians and the New Free.
dom.

1.-THE terms Of the measure would
place every one doing business In the
United States in jeopardy of fine and
Imprisonment" says a memorial of the
Philadelphia Board of Trade. The
measure in question IT, of course, the
omnibus antitrust bill which President
WILSON Is gently but firmly compelling
Congress Ia enact into law in order Ia
round out his programme ~ legislation
for the present session
1t may ho doubted whether the con.
struciion of the measure which the
Philad"iphinns place on II will have
much influence upon the President or
those who think with him ms TO the
cOuniry's erOnomi" needs l. il not
the purpo>" of the law---of all law--to
put every one in jeopardy? The theory
seems 10 be that all business should be
under tao tutelage of Government bu
rcaus and inspectors ana inycstiga,
tors, d',tators and assessors OF penal
ties. To what other end are the omni
bus bin and the other measures on the
programme designed
The Phl.ndelphans protest against
interference" with the convenient ma
chiurry of business and against limit
Ing the initiative ana effective energy
OF til" people Again, are not thcs,
the very purposes of the law; Conyen
lem machinery, initiatiye and effectiv.
energy what are these but means 10
ward success, toward the realization
Of proht, The production of wealth
Well are not the antitrust enactment,
designed 20 render success In the larg,
/ sense Impossible, 70 keep profits down
! anu N rinder rhe accumulation ot
wealth! rhe Phl0delphlans are hope
lessly on Of touch with the spirit ri
the new freedom. They do not grasI
the new economic theory. 'Discrimi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
The ~tigmata Of OHiciai Madness

The Hon. JAMES W. BRYAN, a Pro-
greSSivr Representative al large from
Washington, Is deeply panied by the
official behavior of one kRAM, Auditor
of the Post Office Department. who Is
said To- have saved considerable
money for the Government. Prac-
tees Of this kind must stir surprise In
the philosopher and wrath in the poll
tician's mind. Mr.. BRYAN, less ruth
less than might have been expected.
forgives even in condemning:
81 do not mean that Mr.. kHAM is guilty
Of any acts of moral turpitude or OF any
shady transactions, but 1t appears that he
has gone totally daffy on system-save a
dollar and work the employees
TO make Government clerks work
instead Of letting them loaf. to save
1.-THE peoples money" instead Of vast,
ing II: the man in n department who
does that is guilty but insane. Fortu-
nately this form of dizziness Is most
rare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16
The American ANeraxe.

To THE EpfTon OF THE SuN--sir: Per-
haps there are better dressed individual
foreigners than any Americans, but ! will
stake my bottom dollar that there Is no
country in the world that compares viii,
this for well dressed people In general.
Walk through London or Paris or Berlin
and for one well dressed man you will see
ninety-nine 'slouchy" or seedy. Occa-
siOnally you meet man faultlessly
groomed. as the phrase Is, but which
might be better expressed by affectedly
got up. He il almost sure to belong 10
the "uppah clawss." and would not walk
In the same street with ordinary people
II he could help II. I do not think we need
be sorry that his prototype does not exist
in this country.
In dress. as In all else. 1t il we'll to re-
member the maxim OF La Rochefoucauld
lie vrai honnete homme est celul qui ne
se pique de rien." ("The true gentleman is
he who does not p!que himself on any
thlng.o ALcIDE.
NEW YORK, May IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-16

so per centum OF the actual value Of the
property offered as security"
Equipped with the Increased borrow
ing facilities thus aud otherwise So
cured 10y the Federal Reserve act,
American agriculture can get along sat
isfactorily for time despite the des-
perate desire OF politicians tn win for
themselves an immortal title to ngri
cultural gratitude and permanent
place on the public payroll through the
farm vote IA Il result Of their efforts
to I'LL the farmers pockets with bor.
rowed money. one great trouble. In
fact the chief trouble with the propa-
ganda for laws establishing rural credit
systems has been the political capital
" hich 1t has contained.
There Is no magic In money to make
crops grow. The prime requisites for
agricultural productivity are not found
In the categories of cash. aud n good
deal Of buncombe has been pro-
jectcd into the rural credits propaganda
because Of the political auspices which
1t has enjoyed. Regardless of the debt
mourning propensitieS of the American
farmer. the politicians have thrown
themselves into the campaign for gov
crnmental land banks and loan ASA.
Citations with enthusiasm because there
has additionally been plenty NJ votes
tn hc captured 10y doing something for
the American farmer.
The outcome to-day is precisely what
might have been expected. such n hill
rs that which has been shaped In com
mittce in the House Of Representatives.
a bill TO make the farmer the special
recipient Of financial assistance from
the Government All legislation Of the
sort invites disaster. II Is the kind
Of legislation which JACon II. CoxEy.
the redouhtable general IF the memo
rable army. advocated before the Sem
ate Banking and Currency Committee
last October when he said:
There should be n Government bank
established in every municipality Of over
1000 population. In towns under 1000
and over 500 population this money should
be handled through the post office. That
money should he furnished to the people
at tax OF per cent. these loans TO he
made upon their real and Chattel prop
erty. evidenced by the tax receipt and
duplicates In the various localities also
on cattle. hogs sheep, horses. all farm
products and lumber. ore. minerals. coal,
stone. sand and all raw materials of every
nature and description. as we'll az all
manufactured products and plants. Such
reasonable safeguards should be taken
by the Government officials granting such
loans as to insure the return OF the prin-
cipal Of such loans az well as the tax OF
> per cent upon the same
II is not astonishing that President
WILSON should have objected to the
prosecution of rural credits legislation
AT present The tendencies which have
been impaired to 1t in the House may
he calculated To retain office for tho
representatives Of agricultural constit-
uencles. but they are in other respects
certain To- make wreck of an idea which
can serve n useful purpose when II has
been properly developed