davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

Any and all owners will he consid-
cred by the judges, but, of course,
only one will win in this first con-
test.
The contest will close Thursday
night at o'clock. Any answers not
mailed before that hour will not be
considered. The winner will be pub,
lished on the auto page of the World
week from today
All answers must he typewriter or
in a legiblc hand. otherwise they will
be discarded.
Address all answers to the World
Automobile Editor
WRITE 1T TODAY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

uDns # disaster. but the little Ford
pulled through without q halt"
The party carried a complete camp
ing outfit ana al the close of each
days run the tent was uustmpped
from its carrying place al the back
of The car. the stove uuslung from tno
running board. and the meal was
soon cooking mcrriiy Good camping
places Wer, numerous. and bat veis
few nights were spent under the cover
Of a conventional roof
The party did not attempt TO- break
any records and all expressed tnca.
selves as delighted with the trip and
are looking forward with much pleas
ure at the return journey
iha Ford touring car used had nec,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02
CBy "SCOTTY")

CBy "SCOTTYD
Unless additional funds are raised
within the next week or ten days, the
Fort smith Western ASSOCIATION BAH
club, now playing in Tulsa, will be
sold to Joplin, Mo. This is the an
nouncement that wac made by A. j..
Baker, former president Of the league.
who retired i'm favor Of W, NJ. Ne
AlcstCr.
In Hard straits.
1t has been known for some time
that the financial end of the Fort
Smith club has been everything but
satisfactory, but it was thought that
the club would be able to pull
through the season until recently,
when certain obligations arose that
brought out the fact that they needed
more money and better support or "A
change would have 10 be made.
Baker is said to have gotten a
syndicate together in Joplin that ad-
mres the Fort Smith club to such an
extent that they are willing To put
some real money behind the team If
they can get the franchise. There are
players on the FoIst Smith team who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02
TWO UNWELCOMED VISIT
ORS ARE BEING FOUGHT
BY GOVERNMENT
EXPERIMENTAL PURPOSES
The Gypsy Moth and the Brown
Tail Moth Were brought Here
to Experiment With,

,,.,,.......
NNNI IN''l'\, - a.. 'N|" .'-
I"C unWddrn Immigrants DHun INTO
,n' hII'd states some A''IN .Hu, too
Jay lh'N are 'hc oul''Is "' .unhlnDa
au"'h OF the federal "hd several
h"l, governments, when have turned
l." Europe ana NEla Ior h'.p Boo ih~r
IlFhI Noi only nave lnr 'N" unN'l-
~ me VISITORS devastated 'NsI 'DEr-
"' I' tracts IN inns country bout ono
oI 'h'nl mas originated ana introduced
It" human alIncnl IhtI IN DONG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

An old woman went into u.e sro-
GERS and ordered pound of lamb for
stow. which came TO ~ cents. After
being served she said. "D'ra NOT
throw something ln wi itc'
"Oh. yl..' replied the grocer eft ye
wait ID minute am throw I'm q sacls o.
tatlas am % barrel ~ apples an @ tush-
% e. taruips am d box o. oranges, An
ha -h1uted as the old woman T cuuced
out of the store. when ann not busy
am throw .n tho horse and cart' II
the shop
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02
time for the first half Of the journey.

time for the first half Of the journey
"1hc only difficulty which We had
en route said Mr. Gray. twas lu De
ing hauled across rivers where bridges
had been washed away. We were
obliged 20 lay over IN Roswell. y. NJ.
Und pl1inficN. Texas. on account of
the rain. Al South Canadian. okla.
where q bidge had disappeared, We,
loaded the car on a wagon and had b.
hauled across the river by four mules
Near Brawlcy. Cal. Is the big sara
stretch known as the Mammoth wash
This is q bad spot for automobiles
and most cars require assistance TO
get thfouEh-in fact. one individual
makes q business and an excellent
revenue hauling cars across this
stretcA. This helping hand follow d"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02
Girl World Tourist.

To circle the globe on a motorcycle
is the desire Of Miss Della Grew, OF
Waco, TeN., who has started on a
journey which she expects to cNtcnd
over about three years time. I'm ne
p:Gv car of her motorcycle Miss crew
carr ,cg her luggage; also hvr Gully
travelling companion, her ptt dog
Trouble, rides in the side car. rr0m
Waco Miss crew is riding to New
York, from which point she viii start
across the continent to San Francisco
She expects to sail for the orient
early in September, and after 'our-
ing the old country win return to the
United States 10y way Of the Panama
canal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS MUST
CUT OUT TRADING IF
THEY MAKE MONEY
Price WRECKINC scheme
When Price Is a Fair One 1t
Should Not Be Lowered In
Order to Make Sale

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tf tf'"S ,al ',id mo"'G w. - s"I' me- our prom
thoir s,in,.Iat.S II,V '9poSe 9,f VI ''o cars ''
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
DETAILS GIVEN BY
THIS H0USTONlAN
Tells How Plant Juice Has
Benefited His Wife and
of Her Gratitude to 1t.

Mr.. W C. Husselman. who is a sne-
cial factory representative of Tba
Smith & Barnes Piano Co, and who.
lives at 1906 Chenevert Street in
Houston, tells in the following what
Plant Juice has accomplished for his
wife:
My wife has long been a sufferer
with stomach trouble and constipation
but the worst feature was the cOnsti-
pated condition that nothing seemed
to relieve I got her bottle of Plant
Juice to try and it helped her in every
way. All who suffer with constipation
will understand how grateful we both
are that she has found a treatment that
viii cure her"
Constipation is never cured by
cathartics as they tear down, and also
form bad habits that get the bowels
in such a condition that they viii not
respond to any treatment Plant Juice
cures constipation by acting on the
liver causing 1t to furnish natures
cathartic, rfds the system of all dan
serOus pOisOns and builds a new struc-
ture of bone, tissues, blood and sineW
nearly starting US over again
Plant Juice is a vegetable remedy
extracted from the roots leaves, bark
bloom and fibre Of numerous medicinal
plants. 1t is natures own remedy and
gives almost immediate relief and
leads to permanent cure. For sale a
The Kelly and Pollard Drug Store
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
ODE Manicure Lady By a24l1ees Z: k4e6

- to do that. if we can believe the
Il-'Dars at all" declared the Head Bar
Der.
eft said in this story that all women
- to he mastered by some rudef'
stronger being than the women lleHl-
$3.50 Sometimes I believe thaI IS so
i.ooaI1ea 7 have often had the LeeunS
chen some great big powerful man
vent out Of here that Wouid De VIZ
iro to be his wife If he nau d SOOu
Lo92l-ro1I with which to MAINTAIN me
I 5S,IIIll even if he did give me good
Stalking when / Wouldn IlIIlu- LoOu-
80 knows. I would rather have a
iS-lI,D5 like that than some OF the
iiftIe far chested dudes that mlnce
in here lust before the matinee 70 SeL
T.cIisbed up to perfect pm K
IsOuIdn't care a rap for husDdIIu
+bo+ could slam across the room,
and I am afraid If shouIu llf ~ 80
kind of a husband he WoutC DS sums
ndr0ss the room most Of the time.
..Bu+ the ideal kind of 2 man,
mink for a husband for a emouohal
Vet Gentle child like me, is nus
f er [-bo could be as rough as Sandy
Ferguson if he had to De- put WIN
could also be as gentle as a little
trained nurse-and that IS the way L
T+-oI1id want him to be most OF the
time because my girlish nature does
not lean none toward warfare
"There amt many men left like that
,-,-- Caoroa at Lease among the young
ItCoii- r-be Young men now have the
-eI,-cias Of children, and the dlSpo-
sitiOns of cave men, instead OF lHe
11Tsc1es of cave men and the dlspOsl-
items of children. Here comes JIG VI
them to get his nails did now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
Little BObbie and His Pa
Old Maid Gets Pa stirred Up and NJ,
Wins a $50 TaiIOrmade
Suit.
by WIIiiaTs7 7. kirk


" HARE was old maid up to ON,
house last rite, she met Ma at
u one of the clubs witch Ma is all
the time going &c, & Ma asked her
| to come up to the house & spend q
eevning. She is going to rite a novel
sum day, she sed, about the menace of
men on the human race.
It is the men of creaShun that mail-s
all the trubbel she sed to Pa & No 81
me. The wimmen, if they had the run
ming of things, wud have a differeD+
kind of ciyilizashun. Thare wud he
more museums of art & fewer fiobt
clubs she sed. Thare Wud be mo-
palaces of natural history & no base-
ball parks to go to waste ones TIM
The day will cum, she sed to Pa, wen
you men viii find that insted of bea-
ing the lords Of creashun you are the
foOtmen to US wimmen. the real su-
permen after all
1 suppOas that time may cum. sed
Pa, tho 1 am sure I do not want to Iive
to see it. suppOas that almost anv-
thing is libel to happen a thousand
yeers from now, at the rate the nee
pull are getting foolish. Thare is no
telling ware it will end.
Thank goodness the kind of winn7an
that are going to direck the destfnies
of the human race in the hapDv veerg
to cum, sed Mas old maid friend. is cIeeT
sed. Wimmen that reelize how IitteI K
how insignificant is men after an
Doant you know that men are litteI X
insignificant? she asked Pa.
No. I doant know it sed Pa Maybe
sum of the men that hssen to that
kind of talk are litteI & insignificant.
like the husbands of sum suffragets
but you have no idee, Pa sed, how
many men thare are that wares II
collars & runs thare own house &
family without any advice from SPIN
sters or womans clubs. & thay are
usually the men that are the best to
thare Wifes, too. I am a man of that
tipe, sed Pa I like to see that my deer
wife heer & my littel son have everv-
thing that mummy can buy, but at the
saim time, I never allow eether one Of
them to think for a minnit that I am
Ittel or insignificant sed Pa. I am the
skipper of our family ship sed Pa. &
my wife is the first mate Littel Bobbie
is the cabin boy, & both of them are
under my orders, Pa sed.
That is teh eternal man of it. sed
Mas old maid friend. That is what
maiks me a man hater. Men all think
thay are the CRATE I Am.
No thay doant sed Ma. am not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
on
Ihe Destruction of Birds and AnmaI-nyenve Nners and Fue
Are Now Producing Beautiful Substitutes for Fus and Pu
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

." : OMAN is slow in her growth
w toward the standard of life
which illustrates In her daily
and hourly conduct the kindness and
sympathy which are supposed to be
her chief characteristics. Never was
this fact more clearly and painfully il
Iostrated than in the anger and rebel
lion which the majority Of women ex-
hibited when the law forbidding the
importing Of aigrets and plumage of
dead birds was enforced.
There was a resOunding cry against
the tyranny Of American laws and
much sarcastic comment on the land
Of the free
Women who occupied high positions
socially and in artistic circles felt
their rights had been infringed upon.
and they were loud in their denuncia-
ton OF the law which interfered with
lnelr privilege to aid and a0et the de-
slrucuon Of song birds and birds Of
beautiful plumage.
The very fact that It requires a. law
TO prevent women from melting whole
sale slaughter of these glorious little
creatures is a reflection on the sex.
but the enforcing of this law has
awakened new brain cells in the in
FenIlFe organs of men and women
mllliners, and We are SEEING most at
Iractive hats composed of materials
which are far more hygienic and more
exquisite than portions of dead birds.
ana which allow a greater variety of
taste to be displayed in millinery skill.
And now comes the vegetarian
Whenever there is an insistent de-
mand for anything in this world it
creates a supply.
The growth of the humane societies
ana the spirit of humanitarianism has
given remarkable impetus to the
vegetarian organization.
Vegetarian Furs Gaining in POnuIarfty-.
Where once there were ten queer
people" to be met who ate no corpses.
there are a thousand today
and where ten years ago the menu
Of the vegetarian was a most limited
and melancholy one today it is rich in
variety and appetizing in taste and
excellent in its nourishing results.
The vegetarians have often been con-
fused wren confronted by the seeming
necessity of furs in cold weather to
protect the body from icy winds and
zero temperature.
As among their members they num-
Der many women of fashion, they have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16

3 a9 the result was just what Corinth
HIau hoped fora declaration of war
by the COnfederacy against. Athens.
Inc old hate, born of the fight off
ActIum, 227 years before, bore its fruit
IN lhe shape OF the famous PelOfOnes-
ian war which was to last for q years
and to end in the harm to the higher
human interests which time was never
to undo.
The war divided the Greeks and
made it possible for them, later on, to
be oVerrun by Macedonia and Rome.
1t destroyed the Athenian empire, the
greatest agent of progressive civiliza-
ton that the world has ever known.
In word, it arrested the great human
advance in art. science, eloqUence and
song, which had only just fairly started
at Athens under the administration of
PerlcIes; thus paving the way for IS
centuries Of mental darkness and de-
crepitude.
And it all came about through the
hate that was engendered by that first
sea fight off Actiums six centuries
before the birth of Christ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16

also realized the difficulty Of cOuyiDc-
ing the eternal feminine" that if wa c
as heartless to wear the hide and hair
of the slaughtered animal as to eat his
flesh
But the growing conviction that the
vegetarian must be consistent has Gre
ated another supply to answer this
demand, and the vegetarian furs'i- are
today worn by many a modish woman
who would scOrn to appear in public
looking old fashioned.
These furs are the beginning of A
new and profitable industry. ana are
as lovely, warm and becoming as the
most expensive skins of animals. Now
from England comes the word that a
new invention is on the market which
makes vegetarian shoe sole" a nos
sibiltty. And vegetarian leather for
slippers rivals the finest kid.
Teach Children to BE Kind.
The Humane and S. P. c. A. societies
are issuing little button to be sold
ana worn by the children bearing the
motto Kindness to Animals"
Every effort made to Interest chill
dren In this subject should be met
with encouragement by their elders.
Here Is a letter which appeared in a
humane humane masaZlne' sent from Hartford,
conn, which tells just what is going
on IN every part Of the land TODAY
The lndiscriminate killing of birds
with an air gun has been carried on
al summer IN the south end If the
city by some small boys These same
boys were found picking up the dazed
and MANNED birds and ROASTING them
alive. They also shot little bow He
was quietly playing in his own ward
Not only have they been killing and
wounoLng birds, but any little animal
they saw became a target for them.
"A cat was shot twice in one vvaa1-
The first time sand was shot under
the skin on a front shoulder Tho
second time It was shot in the eve
causing causing great suffering for DAYS.
Finally the matter was brought to the
attention of the game warden who
promptly investigated the case. and
who explained the law to the mother of
the boy who owned the air sun
Religion of Kindness 7-ee-ed.
For nearly four days nothing more
was seen of the gun, and then these
same boys were out once more nor
only with one air gun, but with two
OF them. People are afraid to report
such matters, as it is likely, sooner or
later TO get them into trouble
The parents of these children are.
no doubt, Christian. who believe thew
arc bringing up their BOYS riEhteously.
Copyright 1914 by Star Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
Worlds First Naval Fight
Il Occurred 6G4 Years Before Christ
and Resulted in the Destrue-
tiOn of the Athenian
Empire.
~ yP,,-- 1ry,og r Gregory -

m HE first naval fight of which we
have any record Cahd judged by
what it led to. the most import
ant battle that was ever fought on
sea or Iand) took place on February
16, 664 years before Christ between
the Corcyreans and the Corinthians.
COrcyra NOW Corfu), originally a
colony of COrinth, could never get
along with the mother city, one thing
led to another, and finally they came to
clash in the pioneer sea fight OIL
Cape Actium. Corinth was beaten, and
being naturally somewhat sore over
getting a licking from one of her col
Onies, waited for the chance of getting
even. It was a long waitT227 years
but the time for getting back at Cor
ezra came at last and COrinth made
the most of it.
About B. c, 437 the Corcyreans
having a dispute with Corinth appealed
to Athens for aid. Athens heard the
appeal favorably, and that gave Corinth
her opportunity. So sent ENJOYS to
the Spartan cOnfederacy who com
planned most bitterly of the conduct Of
the Athenians with regard to Corcyra,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16
COMPETITION ASKED FOR
TEXAS BUILDING DE-

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. I6.-AIl
architects in Texas are to be given an
equal chance to have the honor of de-
signing and planning the Texas build
ing which is to be erected at the
Panama-Pacific exposition. Mrs. Eli
Hertzberg, of this city, chairman OF
the Texas commission that was ap-
pointed by governor COlquitt to raise
the money and provide Texas with
proper representation at the eXpOsi-
ton, has announced that the commits
sion has decided to ask all architects
of the state to submit designs. Such
designs shall entail no cost to the com
mission. Il shall be glad to furnish
architects with any information they
may desire in conjunction with this,
said Mrs. HertzSerg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16

Ihey was bigger than the men now,
ana "a more like big girOIlas."
Pear me-, exclaimed the Manicure
society lady could fan If for that kind
OIL a gent. I amt no society queen
IHS sui put goodness knows, George
/ MouIdn't marry no gent and do light
~ usekeeplng in cave. A flat is bad
eH09Sh, but a cave-neverl
-. ms story didn't say, though, that
InS nero was exactly cave man-it
sstIu ne used cave-man methods.
SUPPOSE 1t meant that he was kind of
he beat her up a little"
ne wouldn't have to be no cave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16

6CT- We been reading continue -' eu
story in the evening news s
L paper" said the Manicure
Lady, and if is a kind of queer lay
out, the plot of it and all 800 100
about a strong, manly young a love love
Of fair S J ISSI '% Society girl by acting
like a cave man. George, what Is a
cave man2' .o+t,i-,e-
Il remember reading s0m 1,ediig :;
about cave men in my ScnOoL 49, ~.
right, they was the first human be be-
ings and lived a mighty Ions tune aso'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-16

man hater, Ma sed, beeksaus a my g oe 5,5a
husband is always nOabeI q 80 - - 70 ~
such a cant5in He is a darling d l
luv him with all my hart. - o.,15
Then the old spinster got kind OF coo 25e
e went hOam. & after she was gone On - d
felt so good that he gGiv Ma $9O 70 p guy
a new tailor suite. 1 know II was gov
beekaus I heerd Ma ask for IT,
The Washington times., 1914-05-07
SUFFRAGE DEFEATED
IN HOUSE OF LORDS
Opponents Declare Conditions
in United States Not Similar
to EngIand's.

LONDON. May The woman's suf-
rage bill was rejected last night by the
mouse OF lords by vote of l04 to 50.
90 speeches in favor of the bill were
made by Baron Courtney. of Penwith.
the Earl of Lytton. and Baron Will
loushby de Broke. while Baron Wear
dale. the Marquis of Crewe. and Wis.,
count st. Aldwyn spoke against 1t.
Niscount st. Aldwyn said the argu-
ments for the extension of the parlia-
mentary suffrage to women. which were
based on the results obtained In those
states Of the United states where 1t had
been tried, did not apply in the United
Kingdom. because in those States men
were in the majority, while in the Brit
ish isles they were in the minority.
Consequently. he argued. the granting
OF the parliamentary vote to women in
the British isles would mean the hand
ing over the destinies of the country
and of the empire to a female cleo
torate. which, he said, was perilous
step t. take
Among those who voted for the bill
were Viscount Morley, OF Blackburn;
the Archbishop OF Canterbury, and the
Bishops OF London, Hereford, Bangor.
and st. Asaph.
Those who voted against the bill in
cluded the Marquis of Lansdowne, WIS.,
count Esher. the Marquis Salisbury. the
Earl of Halsbury. and the Duke Of
Northumberland