davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
MUCH interest IN
TRIAL OF Hans L0DY
PRISONER Is BEING TRIED on
CHARGE OF BEING GER
MAN SPY.

LONDON. Nov. 2i.-t4.0S p. M
The intense public interest in the case
Of Carl Hans Lody, the German spy
recently executed in the Tower Of
London. is being paralelled in less de
gree by the attention given the trial
Of the man who claims to be Bridg-
man TAYLOR. In the Row street po-
lice court today. the prisoner who has
an American passport in the name
OF Bridgman Taylor. but who Scot
land Yard insists IS Horst Won Der
Goltz. was remanded for further
hearing 1t is intimated that the
next hearing will be before another
court. presumably court martial.
The only charge against the pris-
onor as yet is that he has not regis
tered as an alien. II is alleged, how
ever. that the circumstances of the
case in some particulars are similar
to those OF the Lody trial. The pris-
oner arrived in London on November
3 and registered at a hotel as h. II.
Taylor Of El Paso, Texas. According
to the statements on his passport.
he had Just come from Germany. He
is said to have boasted Of Germany's
great prowess.
In the hotel he spoke mostly in
German and when he uses the English
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
Next Thing To- IL.

What's become of that red headed
Judlns boy who used TO say he want
ed 90 be pirate on the spanish
MAIN"
His ambition has been gratified
about as we'll as modern conditions
will permit"
How so?"
Hes now a taxicab chauffeur on
Broadway"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

language IL is with decided German
accent.
Other guests at the hotel say that
tho man told them that he was born
in America, that his mother was a
German and his father an American.
Upon the death Of his father, he said.
he was taken by his mother to Ger
many, where no was educated
The prisoner is about 30 years Of
age tall and athletic. and conspic-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
Leading Ended,

The Pike County News has noticed
that though man may lead a girl 10
the altar, that incident. In many in
stances. ends the term of his leader
ship
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

uously well dressed. lie was pennies
when arrested, aud apparently was
without friends in London.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

George y. Caldwell president ~
the Investment Bankers association.
who has set himself ON record rs bee
ing IN favor Of the immediate re-
opening Of the stock exchanges in
this country. land. II necessary TO
gupport the market by forming a
pool or say t25O.OOO. 600. subscribed
to by bankers and investors from
coast 60 coast and managed by five
or seven OF the ablost bankers. Sc.
lected from New York, Boston, Chi
cago and Philadelphia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22


Harvard .......,...6 16 80
AHlc ..................O q O. %
Referee Nathan T, Tufts. Brown,
umpire David Fultz, Brown head
uncsman. Fred W. Murphy, Brown;
Ncld Judge pr Carl Williams Penn
sylNania Time of periods, 10 min
utes each
Harvard scoring: Tous hdowus.
HdrdWlck @ Fraucke >. J. T. Coolidge
Goals from touchdowns Hardwick .
Bricklcy. Goal from field, Mahsn.
Suhstitutions. Harvard, Watson for
Logan. Bigelow for Wallace. Coolidge
for H1flwick. Il. Curtis for Parson,
King Tor Bradlee. Bradleo for King
Logan for watson, Parson for r. Cur
It's Hardwick for c. A. Coolidge,
Wilmington for Weston, Brickley for
Franoke. McClintock for Brickley.
Swigert for Watson, Wetherhead for
J T Coolidge. Smith for Wetherhead
Atkinson for Bigelow. {. a. Coolidge
for Hardwick. Underwood for Cool
idge Yale, Carter for Stillman. j.
sheldon for Conroy, Scovil for
knowles. Waite for Legore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

CHICAGO. Nov. 2l.-Captain Des
Jardien. playing in that practically
will be his last football game was 50
badly hurt that he was taken 20 a
hospital and may he laid up for some
fiup
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
Slit Pocket 10 Show Gun.

Can revolver plainly visible through a slit in hip pocket be clas- sitied as concealed deadly weapon ." This is question that stumped Police Judge Ketfer when Ernest Snead was arraigned before him on this charge
 Snead said in court he discovered the revolver on n table He knew it belonged to Constable Ernest Jones and stuck it in his pocket to keep un- til JoHes should appear, he said Sent out on an errand. Snead forgot the weapon was in his possession until near the city hall
 He slit his pocket SO that the re- volver was exposed. He believed this would excuse him It enabled a po- liceman to see the firearm and caused his arrest. A conviction means a prison sentence and fine--Atlantic City Dispatch 10 New York World.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
Just Complaint,

The feelings of the coal heaver of the following story. as given in Tit Bits, had sufficient cause 10 be ruff fled
 Liza" he expostulated. don't l al. ways tell you won't ave the kids bringin in the coals from the shed In my best at"
 "Oh. just ave sense" replied his wife You've spoiled the shape of that at already. and what can d little heNtra coal dust do to arm yer att"
 You don't see the point" protested the husband. with dignity T only wears that at in the heyenin's; and if. while I'm bout. take it orf my cad. it leaves a hloomin black band round my forehead Wots the consequence? !? Why gi;s accused of washin my face with my at on. and il aint nice, Liza. It ain't niee."
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
FALLING HAIR MEANS
 DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
Save Your Halr! Get 25 Cent Bottle of Oanderine Right Now-Also
 Stops Itching Scalp.

Thin. brittle colorless and scraggy hair Is mute evidence of q neglected scalp, of dandru6 that awful scurf.
 There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff IL robs the hair of its luster. it's strength and it's very life; eventually producing feverish. ness and itching of the scalp. which If not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and d!e-then tho hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight-now-any time-will surely save your hair
 Get 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any store. and after the first application your hair will take on that life. lustet and luxuriance which Is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fufy and have the appear ance of abundance: an incomparable gloss and softness. but what will please you most will be after just . few weeks use. when you will actual. ly see a lot of fine. downy hair-new hair-growing all over the scalp, Adv.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
SYRUP 0F FIGS FOR
 A CH|LD'S BOWELS
IL is cruel to force nauSeatinu, harsh physic into a
 sick child.

Look back at your childhood days. Remember the dose" mother insisted on castor oil, calomel. cathartics. How you hated them. how you fought against taking them.
 With our children it's different Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt Is well-found. ed. Their tender little "insides' are injured by them.
 If your ChiId's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing give only deli ctous California Syrup of Figs" Its action is positive but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless fruit laxative handy. they know children love to take 1t; that 1t never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweet on the stomach, and that teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomor. TOW
 Ask at the store for 5O.cent bottle of california Syrup of Figs" which has full directions for babies. children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Adv.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
Words Not Adenuatr

Human emotions may be portrayed with words Anger and every emotion arc common qualities generally uu- derstood But the external spectacle. tho Zambezi that leaps over 4u0-foot precipice. the active volcano. the gey- ser that hurls boiling water into the heavens. the hurricane the battle. flood earthquake conilaFration-thes elemental things cannot be portrayed by the finest artiflce They must be seen. heard, realized through an i'm pact of the senses before they gain full meaning In measure the gas well at White Point comes under the head of spectaeles which cannot be portrayed No man can imagine the million devils who toss that thick. gray slime into the atmosphere as If it were the froth Of egrs,-Corpus Christi Caller.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31

ward. while the man of money and self al the horse. the boy and all the world tn general
 He should have been mercitul. for life had brought him full com petenCe in wealth He should have been happy. for he had contented wife and pretty. prattling little daughter who had come to bless them after four preceding children had died
 But Jasper Woods had become avaricious. He had found way of putting out his money at high rates of interest, He had sought opportuni- ties to close out unfortunate creditors The lust of gold had taken possession of him. In the case of the father of little Benny he had n mortgage on the poor Tascott homestead. Mir Taseott had become ill there was no one to attend to the produce raised. and al ready the money grabber saw himself in possession of the goodly acres rep reseuting value five times in excess of the loan granted
 IL was piece of his grasping. changing nature that he had turned Firebrand out 10 die. now that he was of no more use. But Firobrand had found loyal friend. and Benny rode into the home farmyard proud and eX. cited
 Hes mine' he crowed delightedly to his astonished mother
 Why. where did you get him9" and Benny told, The mothers face cloud ed. however, at the mention of the man who held their destinies within his grasp.
 You see, since Dobbin died we've had to hire all the carrying to town and back Now we've got a horse ot our own"
 But who will drive him. Benny ."
 Why, l will. Firebrand and me are great friends. mother
 The poor creature doesn't look very promising" remarked Mrs Tascott.
 "Oh. I'll soon fix that" insisted Benny. and he did After giving Fire brand . good feed he rode him bare
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
NEW IN NATURAL HISTORY
Donald's Sharp Eyes Had Noticed Animal That None of the Class
 Recognized

The class of little people were tell. ing stories in geography recitation Each one was allowed to describe an animal and the others were to guess the name Donald anNiously awaited his turn When 1t came he began with euthusiasm Why, it's a great. big. clumsy animal with thick hide and tail like a rope. It has little eyes close together, big. Happy ears. long trunk"
 Here he was interrupted by many eager to guess.
 An elephant. shouted the first boy permitted to speak
 No" said Donald. stolidly
 The class searched their brains for other rucsses and even the teacher was puzzled Finally all gave up" and Donald was aked the name.
 "Why, l see pictures Of t every day in the paper and so do you. It's a Cop"
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
NEW LEASE OF LIFE
By ESTHER LEE UPHAM.
e Ian g'-whack


 It was a cruel man, Jasper Woods who shouted the word and delivered the blow He brandished a club heavy enough to brain an OK, rightly direct ed Just now. however. 1t landed on the flank of old Firebrand-poor. pa. tient, worn-out horse. so used recently to neglect and abuse that he ex- pected it regularly and accepted it with true horse sense and philosophy
 Firehrand-what trayesty, Yet once that name had suited In years agoue Woods had been proud of the splendid stccd that had done double duty and therefore, had worn out the moro quickly
 shame" uiped a prompt. express siee Voice, and as the old horse sfaft- ed down the road 10 got away from further torment Jasper Woods Elared al the source of the deuunciatton
 Who are you. any how a' he scoW led locating a youngster up in a tree near by, filling his hat with hickory nuts
 I'm Benny Fascott of course, re piled the urchin.
 Are? Humph' A good deal of in. solenCc, 1 should say, seeing as your folks owe mo lot of money" savage ly blurted out Woods.
 T say shame just the same" per sisted the audacious youth, sliding to the ground.
 Its my horse I reckon"
 Then you ought to love him" re. sponded the big-eyed. earnest-faced lad Poor Firebrandt9 and he hur- ried after the animal. who halted at a kind word and pillowed his nose af- fectionately on the shoulder of his lit. tle friend.
 Well, he's turned out" remarked Woods, so let him go his way"
 You mean he's anyhody's to pick up," cried Benny. joyfuly
 Yes, I mean just that" snapped Woods grunly.
 "oh. my-then I'll take him." ex- claimed Benny. rapturously
 Say, you're in fine fix to saddle yourself with an animal that will eat his head of. aren't you,' sneered Woods
 But Benny was on Firehrands back q a ji'Ty, betting and eoaNins him for
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
WHAT THEY WRITE ON
WAR CORRESPONDENT SEEM TO
 USE ANYTHING HANDY.
Magnificent Work Being Done In the Field on Seemingly an Endless Variety of Strange Ma
 terials.

About these war correspondents" said the patient investigator. What l want to know about them is this: Can they never by any chance. find a table of any sort to write on?"
 "A table" echoed the listener. 'Why suppose they can If they don't write on tables, what do they write on2'
 "Ah. said the inyesticator. that is just the point What do they2 It strikes me that one os the curious de- Felapmears ot this War is the variety = art s..- tHat these correspondents Use for writing desks
 1fHe record is abf5iHed from cur rent journals Yea NH observe that have here a pile of French, English. and American ne#s94pers After studying them Ter Hatf cay | am in a position to supply some interesting facts about War correspondents.
 T find the investigator continued. that spondent No. l began his story this way; I am writing this on the bottom of an upturued coal scut- to which belonged to the train dis patcher at Senhs
 Correspondent No. starts out this way. I am writing this story on the top of battered tea canister Core spondent No. 3 had found q tin wash basin somcV here. and was using that for a writing desk Correspondent No 1 had been lucky enough to find ref uge in the cellar of house and was writing on champagne case No. Was less fortunate He had to make shift with q datbottomed beef tin. No 6 was hereically scribbling with the flap of a soldiers knapsack for a desk"
 It Is discouraginE to the rest of Us. said the listener. to think what splendid stuf those fellows turn out under such adverse conditions It is certain that the writing desk does not make the writer
 Conversely. 1t is equally certain that the writer is everywhere capable of making his own desk Listen to this chap I have been in a trench all day, and am writing this on the saddle still buckled to the back of dead horse belonging to wounded officer Something thrilling about tEaf. eho"
 Thrilling '' said the listener. It's magndcent'
 =Ana what about this9 T am writ. ins these dispatches on a heap of saints and angels disladged from the earnjce of a hombarded cathedral"
 l don't approve Of that" said the listener If | had written on the re- mains of those saints and angels shouldn't tell it
 eoh. don't know" said the inves. ttsator Not many people get chance 10 write war correspondence on thirteeuthccutury angels lt k only natural that these who do should like to talk about II.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31

as in many cases girls employed on the day and night shifts use the same dormitories and no proper ventilation is possible, it is easy 10 understand the spread of this dread scourge
 The Japanese women are fragile little creatures. whose appearance does not encourage the idea that they can be tossed without protection into the fierce stream of industrial compe- tition These girls, drawn as they are from the farming and fishing class. often return home utterly broken in health at the end of ther ludentures Some factories cater for the health and even amusement of their opera. tives. h one compound 1 saw a thea ter and also a shrine erected to the memory of those who died in the mills Hospitals, unfortunately, are neCes- sary adluncts, some clean and we'll. managed. others slack and dirty In one compound there would be a strip of garden nicely kept with flowers in another dank, depressing yard
 
 young girl to spend three of the best years of her life under such con ditions2 But the Japanese daughter has few rights over her own person If her family is poor. up to the pres ent she has resigned herself to the fate to which her parents may consign her. being practically sold by them either to factory. geisha house. or the deeper degradation of the yoshiwara
 That the girls themselves are begin, ming to revolt against such conditions is a healthy and desirable sign of the times in Japan. The difficulty of ob- taining cheap labor may lead to re form of factory life from within Though livingin is the rule for wom- en, 1t is not inyariable, and l saw one factory where a large proportion of women lived out Here arose the diff. ferent evil of the employment of mar ried women, this particular factory having a nursery attached where the women left their babies. But unques- tionably there was less coarse, hope less look about the women who lived out and had some redeeming intlu- ences of home in their lives than what one noticed about the listless girls of the compounds. This circumstance struck me very forcible in a very dirty match factory, where all the girls lived at home. Despite the conditions un- der which they worked and the long hours, the women did not look amiss or i'll nourishe
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31

Japanese people. There seems noth- ing grown but rice, and yet, even SO, any failure of the crop means famine and starvation for whole districts Japan, in word. is hard put to it to make both ends meet and the position to which she has arrived among the great nations of the world strains the slender resources of her people almost to the breaking point Matters are not made more easy from the fact that monopoly and protection direct her national and commercial policy.
 Counties for Industries.
 The establishment of factories and industries in Japan is matter which causes the government much preoccu- patton. It is sought by bounties to foster and encourage infant indus tries and in Manchuria there is much grumbling over the preferential posi- ton Japanese control of the railway achieves for Japanese goods. So far the number of operatives. male and female. in Japan is but small-793 SS5-as compared with her total popu. lation of 53,000,000 But the statis tics published by the Economical and Financial Annual of the department of finance. 1913, afford much food for reflection when taken in con junction with the actual conditions of life and labor revealed by a visit to a Japanese mill. According to these re- turns there are in Japan 505.19 male operatives over fourteen years of age and APT 676 women. Under fourteen years of age there are 12.192 males and 4S,S21 females employed.
 The dominant industries in Japan are cotton and silk, and they absorb the largest proportion of the workers, namely. 44S,243 persons, male and fe- male. In raw silk. cotton spinning. and cotton weaving we find employed 45.496 men and ?93, ,46S women. In the thirty-two Japanese cotton mills for which returns are given the average number of working days per annum was 325. and the average number of working hours per day was 22.44 The two great centers of industrial activity are Tokyo and Osaka. penetrated, not without considerable difficulty. Into various cotton mills in Japan.
 Women and Children In Factories.
 Generally speaking, Japanese wom- en engage in the cotton trade work under contracts essentially servile in character. They are indentured for period of three years. and live in com pounds atteGhed to the factory. Dur
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
Myrtle Reeds Trlhulatlons

What would have become of spen- cer's Data of Ethics if he had had two dressmakers in tho house while writing it? What of Tadema's s Spring if passing wind had blown his bunch of false puffs or his coronet braid onto the wet point of the temple gates, What of Crossing the Bar if Tenny- sons side combs and his hairpins had suddenly dropped and his transforma. tion pompadOur had soaked up every drop of ink in the house before he could get it off his desk? What of Elizabeth's prayer in "Tannhauser" if a frowsy maid had suddenly burst in upon the inspired Wagner with the cry: Please, sir, little Willie has fell down the well?"-From Myrtle Reeds posthumous book "A Woman's Ca reer."
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
Seasonable Joke.

Well. George"
 Do they have winter in summer in the arctic regions?"
 Yes, son "
 And do they have summer in win. ter in the tropics" ?"
 Exactly"
 Do they have spring in the fall any place."
 Hardly"
 Or fall in the spring."
 If you keep this thing up much longer, George. you'll get something worse than fall in the spring ID duck you under the pump."
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31

ing this term they seldom leave the compound and cannot save under very exceptional circumstances, break rhetr iudeHturos sunday. of course
 Is noE kept in the far East The psinci- fIe If aae day rest jH seven does not eHsaa tagIa EBe cotton factories gHt day and utsht ou shifts ot = aaaz5 each and thHre are two hot= #a#s s# tHe month more -eHa suspects Pr the ueyl- of tae machinery tHaH taaH el tAe human beings Thg aver aee a8lE=Vaee ai taa female silk sPtg. HeH is 5p sen lsa4 Fl eeHtsA. and of the female weaver - seu But from th.s sum nine sen Is deducted daily for food
 Compounds and factories alike vary in cleanliness and comfort Some fac tories are we'll constructed and well ventilated and filled with machinery coming from Oldham Others are dirty. dilapdatei and ramshacklc It Is the same with the compounds When a factory has 10 provide accom- modation Tor l.oo6 or 2.nu0 women up. eratives we may well scrutiuils the conditions. even when the altogether simple standard Of life in the far East IS taken into account. The Japanese have no beds but sleep rolled up in quilts on the floor. In one compound l visited l saw 24 girls asleep in a dormitory 2+ by l3 feet. and this k no uncommon state Of affairs Phthisls is a disease which is beginning to play havoc in the cotton mills. and when
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
Hla Own Fault.

Sir, your daughter has promised to become my wife"
 Well, don't come to mo for symps- thy; you might know something would happen to you. hanging around hero five nights week."-Houston Post.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
CLEAR YOUR SKIN
By Daily Use of Cutcura Soap and
 Ointment. Trial Free.

You may rely on these fragrant supercreamy emollients 10 care for your skin. scalp. hair and hands. Moth. ing better to clear the skin of pimples, blotches. redness and roughness. the scalp Of dandruff and itching and the hands of chapping and soreness.
 Sample each free by mail with 3e.p. Skin Book. Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept Y, Boston, Sold everywhere. Adv.
The Dermott news., 1914-12-31
RUB- Y-TlSM

Will cure your Rheumatlsm and all kinds of aches and pains-Neuralgia Cramps. Collie. sprains. Bruises. Cuts. Old Sores. Burns, etc. Antlssptlo Anodyns. Price 25c.-Adv.