davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08

fuAilr 17 well as private wee, So Tar
as women are concerned, is trre"hlo
to on" fundamental cause, 'houSh
lhero are various MINOR ana o''a-
S'ondi reasons why tlfls ana young
women embrace surh q NE. Ihe great
majority OF books or articles upon inc
subject aver mat lack or SnifIHtni
lund' 10 mdintaing life IN decent
manner ls the nam reason why glris
sell their virtue. Others contend that
our government is all wrong and that
girls prostitute Themselves because OF
economic or sociological conditions,
but these have no decisive bearing
upon the subject II IS condition OF
thelr bioodt u mean by blood, inherited
characteristics and OF the very fiber
OF their being, II is an instructive de
sire for morbid lust that draws most
women Of this type to their ruin. They
are a class of beings impelled by their
very nature To lead an impure and I'M
holy life. Their very being is perme-
ated with gross carclessneSs OF good
morals and uf high ideals. They are
what might be termed low brows,'
Possessing not one iota of courage 70
face the world bravely; devoid Of wo-
manly instinct. Of character and OF
piinciple. The motherhood instinct
that les IN the average Woman's heart
and soul i missing I'm this class ~ wo-
men.
Tho "madams' arc usually women
who have more intelligence than the
ordinary girl occupying a brothel
Thcse have risen. because of their in
tclligonce and commanding manner,
To positions ~ 'mauagemcnt' Sno
Possesses a greater intellect than the
ordinary inmate" but at the same
time it is II base qualty. They are
practically everyone alike and possess
a savage morbid deprayity. which is
a part Of their very nature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08


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'.' S"'''N "h'I' "'I''Is nave i'II'n into
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08
FAILING HAIR MEANS
DANDRUff IS ACTIVE
SAVE NOJR iIiIR, GIT -
CENT BOTTLE OF DNSDIHINE
RIGHT NOW.

Thu brittle. colorless and s.rargs
hair is mute evidence Of a. neglected
scalp, uf GJudrIn- that awful -curf
There is nothing SO destructive To- the
nair as daudru6 1t robs the hair Of
It's lus're. its strength and its very
ufe; eventually producing a feycriah-
ness and Itching of the scalp, which
If not rcmedi.d causes the hair roots
t1 shrink loosen and dio-then ON,
rair falls out fast \ little uauduiue
.oHirht-now any time will sur,H
save tour lair.
Get 2a-ccnt bottle Of Know ton /.
Dandcrinc from any drug stor. &C.
toilet counter. and after The first ar-
plicatiou your hair will take ou that
life. lus'rc and luXuriancc which IS ZOO
beautiful IT will become wayy and
fluffy. and have the appearance OF
al .ndanco. al Incompatible gloss ana
softness. but what will please you
most will be after just few weeks.
use, when you will actually see Dot
of fine. downy hair-new hair-g grow
ing all over the scalp. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08

lfo that their mclination5 will per.
m.t
As rule practically an women
who are living openly. public lives of
shamcG possess "a low standard of in-
te'lcrt the 5rcat majority have
practically mo- education: the hak Of
education might bee because ot tho
fact that the low grade Of intellect
they possessed would not permit their
tnklng an education. They very fact
that their brain for some reason ur
other had not developed, or that they
never had poss, sscd the required
quantity of brain would he reason
ahlo excuse for not being educated
Of course environment play
large part IN the destiny of man. this
pie. gathered together and embracing
that life because it appeals TO them.
Just as other clauses follow certain
pursuits and natural inclinauous In
life The old adase. Birds II
feather flock together holds pro
cmiueutN good in their case. They
are what might be termed a 'iucal
breeding class whose propeusitie
have been predetermined hy th,i-
ancestry Not that their parents
We're necessarily occupants = houses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08
N ONE DAY
BAD BREATH
Aud u SaIlow, Blntchcd Complexion
Disappear.

Bad breath and a s3lluW hlotchcd
complexion, due to impaired digestion,
disappear In one day if Dr. Floods
Scientific Stomach Remedy is taken.
as it eXpels the hardened bile and
poisonous waste matter from the,
stomach and iutestincs Ii swc,tcns
the breath and clears the complexion
i'm one day THIS new treatment re-
moves the cause Of stomach troihle
while dyspepsia tablets only treat the
symptoms and never Wiz cure You.
one dose Of Dr. Floods Scientific
stomach Remedy and the bloatine
and all distress Is gone and YOU can
eat what you like.
Waste no more time treating svmp-
toms Of stomach trouble. but take Dr.
Floods Scientific Stomach Remedy
and remove the cause Your money
bsclt-if it does not do what We claim.
Sold and recommended by Quaker
Drug CO. and other druggists Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08


fault Ih,N aro u uus, instances iu
na n,. host n.., l.uv how. Oh. u.e,
... 9o .......,.,l..,.
P" l.' wa. H'' '"'"- ''.' '.'.
81. life onuwly differently from 'h'
person who pr,a.s mmu and NOS
blpr HE They cannot -ua,Ist.nd
why ONE should want good character
Possessing no hish ideals. the whole
thmg is simply foreign to them.
Tho reader will understand that
ann Speaking of tl,s. women .s "a
class and NOT as individuals. certainty.
there are ii few exceptions. mt il
must DO understood that uulos. We
specify certain individuals We are
speaking II them as Il whole. or class.
have noticed that some writer's upon
the subject. i'm irving to carry their
point that these unfortunate l..m,u
were " high lmaagu and noble nolu-
au,us. would point ont some uart.cg-
Iar ease whore "a woman n m, un-
d,rwurld had been very tender lu.
ward one Cf her kind that was diving
ur helped another inmate ly rINinY
her money 10 leave such hauuts when
She had made up her mind tu l5yo %
decent life. But this is mo- proof If
am honest heart or pune motives who
IS il thar would not help 81 DIVING per-
SOM When we look upon death il
changes the feelings of most of us.
at least for a moment. Granting that
she dd help this diving girl. and even
bay her coffin and Shroud aud see
to it that she was dccenty laid away.
that does rot indicate that she had
or ever did possess true character
Highway robbers. thieves and liars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-08

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet.
swollen feet. sw,aty feet, smelling
feet. tired feet
Goodbye corns callouscs. bunious.
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness. no more limping with pains or
drawing up your face in agony. "TlZ
is magical acts right off. 'TlI
draws out all the poisonous 'NuiI-
tions which puff up the fect-the on
ly remedy that does Use "TlZ' and
wear sms Her shoes. All, how comfor-
table your feet will feel "TIZ" is
delight "TIZ" is harmless.
Get a small 25-cent bottle Of "TIZ"
now at any druggist or department
store. Don't suffer Have good feet.
glad feet. feet that never swell new
er hurt. never get tired. A wears
foot comfort guaranteed or money re
tunded.-Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1914-10-14
The NOrthIand
The Latest News. from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

The doctors at Ketchikau have or gauized a union.
 The grass on Kodiak island is pro viding ample feed for live stock.
 At Nome, Allied Parsou paid a $50 fine for running a gambling house.
 The people of Skagway have about decided to eat their school of whales.
 Copper is contraband and the coal is tied up- Prosperity to Alaska seems not to come in chunks.
 The Arctic Brotherhood at Ketchikan will celebrate Alaska Day by giving a big dance on Oct. 10th.
 Dawson rauchers raised a spud crop of 225 tons this year, for which they expect to realize S25,OOO
 A drink crazed citizen of Valdez chased a saloon keeper for seven blocks through the heart of the city.
 The Grand Trunk Pacific railway now operates two trains a week over the line from Prince Rupert East
 Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis, a socialist leader, has volunteered to instruct the women of Juneau in the art of voting.
 Representative J. A. Falconer, of Washington, who wanted to force pro- hibitiou on Alaska, is now a dead one, politically.
 E. Erickson was killed by the shift ing of a cargo on the steamer Seward during a storm on Prince William sound the Srd inst.
 Seward wants to be made the gate way for Che winter mail service to Nome, claiming the route is 40 miles shorter than by way of Cordova
 Juneau is improving streets to cor. respond with the march of progress and the fine buildings erected by Beh- reuds, Goldsteiu, Zenda aud others.
 Henry J. Wallace has been appointed deputy U. s. marshal at Wraogel, vice W. D. Grant, resigned; and Martin Xiii. dal succeeds J. c. Allen at Petersburg.
 The Seward Tribune has been taken over by the Gateway. T. R. Needham, formerly owner of the Tribune. an- nounces that he will start a paper at Knik.
 A mild case of scarlet fever has de- veloped at Whitehorse. A strict quar- antiue has been established and the in habitauts have no fear of a spread of the disease.
 Metlakahtla as a cooperative religious enterprise was a failure, and now Che United States government has appro. priated sIOOOO to build a school where practical education will be applied in the attempt to remedy the mistakes of ] old Father Duncan.
Douglas Island news., 1914-10-14

Andy Conrad, the Nelchina prospec- tor, is one man in that district who feels that his summer has not been wasted even if he has been unsuccess- full in his search for gold While pros, pecting in the Talkeetna mountains a few weeks ago he had the good fortune to come across the den of a family of blue foxes. The animals ehowed no fear and Conrad was able to get close enough to see that their far was not in prime condition, as it showed a .brownish tinge. He was fortunate in locating their den and has made prep. arations to take them alive and should realize a good price from some of the fox breeders. He will spend the winter trapping in the Talkeetua mountains Valdez Prospector.
 Valuable gold pIacers were discover ed in 1906 in the Inuoko dlsiiict, which lies between the lower Yukon and Kus. kokwim rivers in Alaska. Two years later this region was first investigated by the U. S. geological survey, and in 1911 and 1912 surveys in this field were extended SO that they now cover the more important part of the Ruby, In. uoko aud Iditarod gold districts. A report has been r, gently issued by the geological survey, summarizing all these investigations, aud this is illus. trated by both topographic and geologic maps. The results set forth clearly indicate that these districts lie in an important gold belt which has already produced gold and siver to the value of nearly SlO,OOO,0O0. The region is now very inaccessible and operating costs have therefore been necessarily very high. For this leasoI but little atteu- tion has been paid to the gold bearing quartz veins of the region, some of which give promise of having com mercial importance When the district has been opened up by railroads and wagon roads some development of quartz veins will undoubtedly take place, and the gold-bearing graYeIs of lesser tenor can be mined at profit
 If there is anyone who doubts that little cussing, administered in the proper manner, is highly commendable, he should confer with Archie Mcln- tosh. of the Big Cinema district, who has the best bear story of the season. 40. cording to Archie, cuss words and long handled shovel saved his life and that of his dog. both of whom were en- dangered by grizzly bear. Not long ago. Archie was walking along toward his cabin, with a shovel thrown over bis shoulder and his dog trailing along few feet behind his heels. Hearing rather unusual noise, he turned aud saw big grizzly bear attacking his pet. Without realizing the danger Go which he was subjectiDg himself, the prospector turned and hit the bear hard blow on the head. Dazed at first, the bear started for the underbrush, but upon second thought he turned and started for Archie The latter commenced bowling like a Comanche Indian, huring cuss word after cuss word at the bear, and at the same time swinging his shovel oyer his head at about thirty revolutions a minute, Whether scared by the cusses or by the shovel. the bear thought discretion the better part of valor and started f0r fha Fairbanks Times,
Douglas Island news., 1914-10-14

The Skagway town council has de- cided to publish all ordinances once a week for three weeks in the Daily Alas kan, paying therefor five cents line for each insertion.
 Again the report comes that the na- tiues in the Lake Clark and Iliamna villages are suffering from some ter rible and mysterious disease that threatens their complete extermination.
 The Alaska coal leasing bill received setback last Saturday when the United States senate decided that the conference committee had exceeded it's authority. This means that the coal bill has lost it's place on the calendar aud will not be brought up again this year.
 The Alaska field division of the U. s. general laud office is to be removed from Seattle to Juneau. Arrangements are being made to have the new quar- ters iu close proximity to the Juneau land office. It is expected that the change will be made about the first of next January.
 The Verstovian appears at our ex- change table from Sitka. It will be published monthly at and in the inter- est of the Sheldon Jackson school for natives. Raynor Carey is the editor. It will dn the place occupied formerly by the Thlinget, which was always a welcome visitor, and served to keep Sitka in touch with the outside world.
 Dr. A. II. Brooks, head of the United States geological survey. and bis as- sistants, who have been working in almost every part of the territory, are on their way back to Washington to make out their reports. These reports are very valuable to miners, as they are accurate, reliable, and are often used in picking out places for pros1 pecting.
 Valdez forthe last week has, officially, had black eye. In other words, her mayor took tumble the other evening as he was coming home from church and landed on his right glim. causing him to look like he had attended a banquet at the Tillacum Club. But he is looking better and Valdez will soon be herself again. It is hard to keep good man down-Commoner.
 At the instance of Secretary Lane the President has withdrawn from entry towusite at the confluence of the Panama and Nenaua rivers, in Alas ka, for the purpose of preserving the town of Nenana. Taken in connection with the presidential withdrawal of townsites in April last, it is taken as indicating a route or branch line of one of the government railroads. The Nenana withdrawal is described as be- ginning at the most northerly point of land between the Nenans and Panama rivers, on the east side of the Nenana river, running thence due north three miles, thence due west three miles, thence due south three miles, thence due east three miles to place of begin ming. Thereis much speculation as to whether the withdrawal means the run ming of the main line from Seward or simply a branch line into the Nenana coal fields.
Douglas Island news., 1914-10-14

The Juneau Dispatch solemnly an- uounces that "whenever Douglas and Juneau people really want that street car line and get together and give a franchise, it will be built, despite the action of any delegate in congress. If we wait for the government road com mission to build it, we will wait some time
 Secretary Red6eld, in a speech to the annual convention of the American Fisheries Society, severely criticized congress for it's failure to provide adequately for the Alaska fisheries. He said congress had provided for the in. spection required by law along the Alaska coast of 2G,OOO miles just four men aud no boats whatever "The de- partmeut," said he, "has not known for years whether the laws are being violated"
 Following the custom of the early days, the miners at Hughes held a miners meeting a short time ago and ordered two of their number 10 "mush," ]" which they did without stopping to argue the point, says the Ruby Record 1t seems that quite a number of the "boys" were using one cabin as a mess house, and Ed Marsan was doing the cooking. Among the many other ar ticles left around the cabin belonging to the different fellows was a can con taining SlO6 in gold dust on a shelf. One day this came up missing Marsan had seen no oDe take it aud there was no clue as to where it had gone. How ever, there was suspicion, aud when two days later Harry Lawless, breed, and a fellow named Arnold were pre- pairing to leave, the miners searched their belongings and found the can containing the dust rolled in their blankets. They also recovered pro- visions that had been stolen from the mess house. A miners meeting was at once called and Lawless and Arnold were ordered out of camp. They started over the trail towards Tanana.
 Is it not a fact that the people of Alaska are approaching the coming election for the local legislature with. out seeming to be very much interested? This lack of interest is due no doubt 10 the empty sort of session the first one proved to be and the very few results secured It has gradually dawned on the people of the territory that the leg islature they received from congress was a sort of playthng to keep them from crying. The legislators went down to Juneau filled with the great glory that was theirs, and the ambition to gain distinction welled up in their bosoms. A few of them al least were fired with the desire Go shake the terri tory with their forensic thunder on the floor of "the house" or "senate" as the iokers at Washington designated the iunocuous toy gun they threw at us as au impatient mamma throws a teddy bear to squawling two woyear-old. The legislature, however, apparently thought the bauble was a cannon and shot off more than it would stand for To repair the damage congress has passed a new law, but this seems to have been also useless. It is really about time we get a proper weapon and we surely can pick some good men to yield Seward Gateway
Douglas Island news., 1914-10-14

The Skagway town council has de- cided to publish all ordinances once a week for three weeks in the Daily Alas kan, paying therefor five cents a line for each insertion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
OWEN ASSURES WILSON
TOLL BILL WILL HAVE
MAJORITY IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, April Senator
Owen, of Oklahoma, called at the
white house today and told President
Wilson that the Panama tolls repeal
measure would have a majority or at
least sixteen in the senate. This was
the largest estimate made by any OF
the administration leaders in the sen
ate.
Senator owen predicted that many
republicans now on the doubtful list
would be found voting with the preSi-
dents supporters on the final ballot.
Senator owen threw down the gage Of
battle to Senator O'Gorman when ne
learned that the chairman of the inter-
oceanic canals committee had set the
first meeting for next Tuesday and
that the Indications pointed to a long
consideration of the repeals measure
in committee.
Il certainly think that one week is
sufficient time for the committee to
consider the Sims bill, said owen
IF the committee, of which a ma
jority is opposed to the repeal, does
not report il in this time a motion
will be made in the senate to dis
charge the committee from further
consideration of the measure. 1 have
no doubt of the support Of the repeal
bill in the senate"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
THRILLING RESCUES
MARK TENEMENT FIRE
IN NEW YORK; 20 HURT

NEW YORK. April Twenty
men and women were injured and
scores OF thrilling rescues were made
at fire which destroyed the three
upper floors of a congested tenement
at 19 Hester 81. in the heart of the
lower east side today
The flames were discovered by
James Calvin, who dashed into the
building and began the work of res
cue single handed. His first act was
10 warn the tenants. Then he ran in
to the apartment on the third floor
where the fire had originated, picked
up year-old baby and hurled il from
window into the arms of a police
man in the street below.
Michael Devello. a street sweeper.
proved a hero. Against the warning
OF the firemen he ran into the burn
ing building and carried out a 90
year-old invalid. Hyman ligschidt.
owner OF the tenement. broke away
from the policemen who were holding
him and ran into his apartment to res
cue $4,000 worth OF jewelTy. He saved
his gems but was badly burned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
NEUPERT CASE DECISION
CALLS WALL FIRE TRAP
Judge Funk Fails TO Uphold Fire
Marshal in His Orders To
OMnerS.

Ruling against Bertha and Anna
Neupert in the state fire marshall
case and failing TO uphold the request
OF that official. Judge Walter A. Funk
handed down a rather unexpected de-
cision in the dispute over the wall be-
tween the Homer and Eeupert prop
critics on Michigan street in the cir
cult court Wednesday afternoon.
Judge Funk held thar the order of
the state fire marshal requiring the
Neuperts and the Homer estate TO
build party wall between the two
properties could not be sustained as
this would constitute a contract be-
tween the two parties which the court
had no right 10 impose. He gave the
Neuoerts three alternatives. how
ever They must either arrange pri-
vately with their neighbOrs for a party
wall, build a wall a foot thick on
their own property or tear down the
building. The Judge held that the
building as IL stood was in violation Of
an ordinance on this subject.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-01
FAIL TO GET SANCTION
FOR STRIKE; RAILROAD
MEN FORM NEW UNICN

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April AFTER
a peaceful night, marked by no re-
ports OF violence. the strike situation
on the Monongahela division OF the
Pennsylvania railroad is practically
unchanged today. Railroad officials
claim that freight traffic has resumed
about its normal activity and that
the company had a surplus OF SEQ
men employed This is disputed by
the strikers committee. who declare
that the division is paralyzed and that
the railroad is unable TO operate reg
ular trains because the strike break
ers employed are without experience.
All the strikers have withdrawn from
the National Railway Mems union and
have formed the Industrial Railroad
union. They declare that President
Lee OF the national organization has
double crossed them by refusing 10
sanction the strike.