davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Form Deaf" Club.

BERLIN. April Lowing TO the great
number of deaf people killed or in
jured by motorists. a league for the
protection of the deaf has been formed
here A white band is worn around
the arm by members.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Fear Kills Conductor
Caught Between Cars

NEW YORK. April l1S.-Patrick Rena-
CHAN. Of Greenwich. q trolley car con-
ductor. died yesterday at the United
Hospital following an accident in the
car barn of the Stamford & New York
Trolley Company. His car was backing
into the barn when he ran to the front
to detach q headlight =
Another car. closely following. pinched
him between the cars. Renaghan's
knees only were bruised. and 1t Is the
belief of physicians that he died from
fright and weak heart
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
DEMOCRATS HONOR
JEFFERSON TONIGHT
Noted Men viii Attend Banquet
of Young Mems Democratic
Club at New Ebbitt.

Former Gov. Joseph W. Folk of
Missouri, principal speaker at the JEFF
ferson day banquet of the Young
Mems Democratic Club, in the New
Ebbitt. at $50 o'clock tonight, is ex-
pected 10 say few words in defense
Of suffrage for the District and add
something on the canal tolls question.
The dinner will celebrate the Hist
birthday of Thomas jefferson, author
OF the Declaration of Independence
and founder Of both the University of
Virginia and the Democratic party.
Yesterday was Jefferson's birthday
anniversary. but the event is to be
celebrated in fitting manner tonight
by the Young Mems Democratic Club,
with J. Fred Kelley at the head
Secretary Bryan has promised to be
on hand. Senator John Sharp Will
hams is announced as the toastmaster,
while the speakers will include Sen
ators Charles +. Johnson Of Maine,
William E. Chiffon of Virginia,
Congressman Jefferson Levy of New
York, present owner of Monticello;
Andrew J. Montague. Of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Make Washington Flyless
By Bar1iShi11g Dirt

cleaning up this week only to let
rubbish and refuse accumulate
again next week will count for
'naught. -rs
:, Great strides should be made in
the anti-fly campaign during this
:, week. Headed by the clean city
committee and the District Health
all activities will be
centered around ridding the city
E. OF obstacles to sanitation. AS
charity starts at home, 80 will
cleanliness start at home. but when
the individual premises are clean
ed. public spirited citizens. will
look to the vacant lots in their
territory and apply little atten-
tion. - ..-'-
The District Health Department
officials say that the primary rea-
son for cleaning Washington is to
rob the flies Of breeding places.
Make WASHINGTON FLYLESS
and the city's health win be mate
. rally increased. Encourage flies
by having numerous breeding
places around, and distress and
disease will result.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13

The source Of summer flies-dirt.
refuse. stable deposits. and accum :,
mutations Of garbage-wilf be the
object Of assault by residepts Of
Washington this week From one
end of the city to the other. busy,
groups OF residents, who take pride
in cleanliness. viii be seen clear
ing their premises Of unstghtly
trash. The front yards VIII first
be given attention, but most of
these will be in spic and Apan
shape by night
Tomorrow will begin the real
warfare to abolish the summer
pests in Washington. Breeding
places OF the insects Will first be
eradicpted by actual removal.
Then Will come the hardest part
of the warfarez-the resolution for
ever to keep clear Of refuse ones
property. This latter is absolute
~ necessary If Washington is to
be flyless this summer. The mere
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Breakfast at 7 A. M;
Last Meal at Midnight

PARIS. April 13.-The principal mea
of the day should be eaten at a m
Light tea should be taken at p. m.
and the final meal, not too heavy, ought
to be consumed near midnight. ...Al ..
This is the scientific schedule drawn
IN by Prof. Bergonie. who has made a
life study Of the questions of nutrition.
He also recently invented electric beef
steaks.
Man expends most of his energy
at the hours Indicated says the pro-
lessor. land that is when he ought to
eat. 4 French family which lived ac-
cording TO this schedule for six years
enjoys excellent health.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Urges Thrift in Youth.

The American Society for Thrift. or
ganized to hght extravaganza among
American people. Is urging interest IN
school gardening and instruction In
thrift among school children. Simon
w. Strauss. president Of the Thrift
Society. believes children should be
taught the true value OF money. and
asks the formation Of local chapters
OF the society.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
BABIES TO RECEIVE
THEIR GUESTS TODAY
St. AIMS Infant Asylum Scene
of Reception by 125 Young
Hosts.

One hundred and twenty-five babies
are giving a reception this afternoon.
Each is an intensely human youngster
no one over seven years of age. and
all are wards of St AIMS Infant
Asylum. on Washington Circle, Twen-
ty-fourth and K streets
lnasmuch as young hosts cannot al
wsys be depended upon to observe the
conventions in their treatment Of Wis
itors. Mrs. J. r. Galloway is receiving
the guests I'm the name of the institu-
ton She is assisted by chairmen of
the various comm ttees Of the asylum.
Today's reception is preliminary
TO the big donati< party and ball
planned for April % at Convention
Hall.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Driving Shaft Breaks:
Motorists Tossed in Air

GREENWICH. Conn. April by the
breaking Of an iron bar beneath q tour
ing car which was being driven by
Clarence Penovi over the post road
near here, yesterday. The driving shaft
parted in the middle and the rear end
dug into wood block pavement and
tossed the rear end of the car into the
air Two of PenoVis companions,
Clarence Kelley and Christopher Wen
kenbach, Of Portchester. were catapaul-
ted into the air, landing on the road in
front Of Christ Episcopal Church The
body Of the car was tossed from the
chassis. PGnovi was mninjured and was
arrested for not having a drivers IL
cense.
KeIIey had his cnllarbone broken and
probably fractured skull and minor
bruises. Wenkenbach had his head and
body bruised. Both are in the Green
wich Hospital in precarious condition.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
RefOrmerS to Address
Women Single-Taxers

rs Poverty Divine Institution? %
This question will be answered by H
Martin Williams at the Public Library
tonight. o..
Walter 1. Swanton. secretary of the
Tax Reform Association of the Dis
trict. will speak on Taxation in the
District illustrating his remarks with
charts. Louis F. Post. assistant secre-
tary of labor. will preside at the meet
ing, which will be under the auspices
Of the Woman's Single Tax Club.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13
Weather Forecasters Are
Optimistic in Bulletin

Bright prospects for the District .;
Columbia and vicinity are held out b.
the official forecasters Of the United
States Weather Bureau in the week.
ly bulletin THE week will open with
generally fair weather prevailing
throughout the country except in this
South Atlantic States, and IL will be
cool and frosty over the central and
eastern DISTRICTS" says the forecast.
Of the approach Of q disturbance over
the northwest. for several days al
least" the report continues. "'the fair
weather is likely to continue durins
the greater portion of the week,
tciearing by Tuesday In the South At
lantic States) with a return to more
moderate temperature"
The Washington times., 1914-04-13

Nelson G. Hubbard. OF Wheeling. w
Va. who will be the best man at the
wedding Of Miss Agra Bennett and
Johnson c. Mckinley tomorrow at noon.
entertained the bridal party at a lunch
eCE today preceding the rehearsal at
the church.
The Washington times., 1914-04-13

johnson. daughter OF Congressman
Ben johnson; Miss Elsie Libbey, daugh-
ter OF Prof. William and Mrs. Lbbey.
Of Princeton: Miss Louise Morgan. OF
Columbus. Miss; Miss Sarah A. Paint
er. Of Carrollton. Mo-: Miss Olive 4.
Willis, of Washington: Miss Ada
Young. Macon, Ga; Miss Ellen Wilson.
Wilds, of Smyrna, Del.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
PHILADELPHIA HONORS
VERA CRUZ VICTIMS
HUNDREDS or THOUSANDS OF
PEOPLE LINED THE STREETS
10 SEE FUNERAL PAGEANT.

PHILADELPHIA, May l3.-A null
titudc today honored the two sons OF
Philadelphia who died at Vera Cruz.
George Mckenzie poinsett Of the bat.
tleship Florida, and Charles Allen
Smith Of the New Hampshire Nearly
10000 persons paid tribute to them
az their bodies lay In state in his
tor,c Independence han and hun
dreds OF thousands lined TIE three
mile funeral route.
II was the greatest public funeral
held in Philadelphia since Abraham
Lincoln's body lay In state in Inde-
pendcnce hall SO great was the
crush of people that scores Of women
tainted and many were treated for
minor injuries. Two men were ser
iously injured one of whom probably
win die.
The funeral pageant was nearly an
hour in passing. At the head Of the
line were nearly thousand blue
Jackets and marines from the phila-
delphia navy yard those from tho
battlcship Kansas leading
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

the past fifteen Years has been con
noctcd with the upcrntcndcncy of
schools IN that state.
owing 10 the rapid development Of
Sand Springs m AN lines the school
there has grown wonderfully within
the past year The total enrolment
foI the torn just ending is al. Early
h. January, however, one Of the board
members made o personal canvas Of
Sand Springs and determined that
there were over 500 persons Of school
agC IN the town. This was done 50
as to gNe the school board some idea
OF the number of teachers which
should bc employed, and the board
now expects 10 find n necessary tN
employ corps OF teachers 20 accom-
inodate 100 pupils when the school
tern opens next fall
Considerable strife which existed in
the sand Springs school district last
year has been ironed out, and it is
expected that the school will have a
season Of harmony beginning the new
school year. j. e. Clements. former
member Of the board. has recently re-
signed and 1t is believed that the re-
lection Of "A new board member will
amply clarity the school atmosphere
To pdimt II fun board benefits TO the
Pupils.
For tho past season William Satt-
east. former superintendent OF in
s'ruction in Tulsa county. has be- 9l
superintendent OF the Sand Springs
schools.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
MAMM O TIL
CREDIT co.
5Ol-503 East Third Street Tulsa.
Oklahoma.
viii Begin
WEDNESDAY, 20
AZ $3.50 a. m, and will
Last is Days Only


The eyentful hour has come, the
storm of bargains in the most
unique FIRE SALE this country
has ever seen is ready to break.
The farmer will leave his plow, the
workman will throw aside his in
struments Of labor, wives will for
get their husbands and husbands
their wives in the wild excitement
sure to follow this announcement.
The sale that everybody has
looked forward to with such
mighty expectation and in which
enthusiasm will run riot. Begins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
DR.. RYAN IS NOW
ON THE ]. 5. SOIL
MNN WHO HNS BEEN ntlJ PRls-
ONlER REFUSED 70 INLk NI.S-
TERDNN ON CONDITIONS.

OI-NptNrI\r l.. AI., H,.-Dr.
I........ ,, ,.... n. ,t...,.
rt.,.... ....... ..r 81,
I.... .r...... ...... ,-. ,..o,
.... ,..,...,.. ....'..- ,t.r,,
,..... ,..,.. l.,.,, -.
......., .'.,. ..l ,,.r
... ....,.,.,'...'.,
., 1.., ,'... ....., ,,.',..,I ..',... and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20
All $3.50 a. m., 301-303 L.
Third ST., Tulsa, okla,
and WilIiaSt for Fifteen
Days Only

Every dollars worth of goods
from our mammoth stock of goods
at Fort Smith, Ark, some slightly
damaged, some not damaged at all,
will be sacrificed at prices calcu-
lated to cause perfect sensation.
The most wonderful bargain
giving event this country has ever
known will begin Wednesday,
May 20, at 9:30 a. m, at Tulsa,
Okla, 301-303 East Third street.
1t will pay the people to attend
this sale for so miles around and
lay in a supply for years to come.
When they enter our doors they
will see wheels of commerce roll
ing as they never rolled before.
The whole house will be ablaze
with most wonderful bargains
You will hear of sales and you will
see sales. There will be one place
-here-where the bargains are
delivered to the people. We pro-
pose to pour out to the people the
next IS days, commencing at 9:30
o'clock, Wednesday, NAV 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

The new moires this season are par
ticularly fascinating; instead of the
old indefinite watermark. We have un-
usually effective designs. Rose molre
In which the watermark forms a rose
design, is one OF the most favored:
another shows butterfly and there
are numerous others. This material
Is no longer heavy and stiff, but as
soft and supple as any OF the other
new silks. il seems especially suited
TO afternoon gowns and the more
dressy suits. II IS quite a fad nova.
days TO wear a lace blouse in which
there is not trace OF the color OF the
skirt for afternoon, II IL an economi-
cal fad, as one skirt may be made to
serve with several blouses. In Number
1868 We have one OF the popular peg
top effects; the lines OF this skirt are
straight and the fullness Is laid about
the waist In soft plaits II is a design
well suited 70 moire and combined
with a lace blouse or one Of chiffon.
would make a very attractive after
noon dress Moire averages AZ inches
In width and may be purchased from
s1.50 a yard and up This skirt may
be made in size "a with two and seven.
eighths yards Of 42-Inch material. The
pattern is cut in five sizes, % TO 30.
THIS IS A PERFECT PATTERN.
BE sure TO give the light size pass
ing the tape tightly around the small
est part OF the waist and loosely
around the widest part OF the hips.
II may be obtained by filing out the
coupon and enclosing 15c In stamps
or coin to the Pattern Department Of
this uanpr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

ST LOUIS. Mo, MAY lS-,Spectal)
The following delegates have been
appointed by Mayor Henry ". kiel
Of St Louis, TO attend the ozark
Trails Good Roads convention TO be
entertained in Tulsa Okla. May 20
and q:
Roy f. Pritton, Claude $. kcnnerly,
Edward Cooke, George j. Tapsev. =
NJ Flesh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

attendance ever registered AZ good
roads convention west OF the Missis-
sippi river is expected at the big
Tulsa gathering.
The special rate enables those IN
terested in good roads to attend the
Tulsa convention at a nominal cost,
and many residents Of Kansas, NJ =
souri, and Arkansas who have never
been in Oklahoma, have slgnined
their intentions Of visiting the state
on the occasion OF this convention.
The rates were secured by Sccre-
tary J. Burr Gibbons through the
Southwestern Passenger association
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
Name Dozen Representative.

GREENFIELD, No. Ma, 49,
Especial The following delegate.
have been appointed 10y Mayor Phil $
Griffith of Greenfield. Mo. to attend
the ozark Trails Good Roads convcn-
tion to be hold in Tulsa, May 26 and
27:
+. & Van Osdell. Thomas *. Nc
Connell. James +. Finley, K. s. Long
]. T. Wheeler. Fred Morrison. Fred
G. Eastin. James q. Carr. 7. Grether.
J. l.. King j. B. McLemore. j. g.
EuOk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

we bachelor girls have lots II
fun"
Isn't it considerable trouble 10 e..
your own meals7"
"Oh. no. our bill Of fare is rather
simple-a pickle for breakfast.
macaroon for lunch and fudge Tor
supper"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

- never had any conver'al,cn with
sullivan" said Rose.
"lInppicst Man In the World"
While you, Webber SUI ivan. Val
Ion ana Schepps were at dinner in the
prison one night, did you cav: "Pm
glad Roscnthal IN dead. IN tho hap
piest man In tho world. In 30 glad
l could dig open RoseLth'rs grave.
jump into It and laugh at hIm. He'll
never get another chance t. say that
my children were illegitimate. to criti-
else my morals and TO knock me to
everybody ] know and then did
'Bridgie' Webber say, We'll. that stun
about your children is so. WHY don't
YOU have me killed %"
II never heard any surh thing"
replied Rose.
At that point Manton ,aCok his
finger under Roses nose and shouted:
Are you guilty of murder
Rose hesitated. then said. NO"
Attorneys Clash.
Whitman ana Manton tlashed at
that point in regard 10 a statement
Manton alleged Louis Pit. Becker's
press agent, had made. Justice Sea
bury finally allowed Mantln to ask
Rose: Did YOU tell Pitt IN reply TO
a question asking Rose rhoher u
was a fact that Becker la anything
to do with the murder Of Rosenthal:
i swear by all that IS holy that
Becker did not have a thing 20 do
with it?'"
Rose denied this He added that
his conscience pricked him while he
was arranging for the murder Of Ros-
enthal
1T pricks me now, too. hc added
The cross examination was con-
cluded shortly after that ma court
was adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

From the Ohio state Journal
Those who decried 1913 and ex-
pressed relief when 1t WAS consigned
to the limbo Of time may yet have
occasion TO look back on the old
year with regret Nineteen fourteen
apparently has started in to be a
hummer. Already we have on our
hands n threatened Mexican war
mine disasters east and west. and the
death-dealing cyclone is msnifesting
itself
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

In preparation for the coming fire
season In California, 10 miles or
fire lines have been built ON the Sierra
national forest
A two-year-o plantation Of Doug
las fir on the oregon national forest
shows 81 per cent OF the trees liv-
ing. Extensive plantings Of young
trees in Washington and oregon are
costing only s. an acre. Direct seed
ing Of lodgepole pine has been sue.
cessful without exception on the Ara
paho national forest. Colorado. Sew
eral Of the areas sown two and three
years ago show from 5000 to 10000
seedlings yeT acre,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
Come Wednesday,!
Come Sure! Come
Every Day!

For IS days this slashing of
prices goes on. A sweeping land
slide of bargains. Excursion on
all railroads. Fare paid to every
purchaser of SIS or over. For Is
days only. This Great Fire Sale,
Mammoth Credit Co., 3O1-303 East
Third Street, Tulsa, Okla, Begins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
When You See

the beautiful work of Para.
gOn Tybevrifer Ribbons and
Red Seal Carton Papers,
when you see the strong
colors, the clean-cut i'm
preSSioES, clear and sharp,
distinct as copper plate,
when you see how much
work you get out of each
ribbon and each carbon
sheet
Does ii eper occur TO y0n
that back of these results is
a long, long story?
We experimental for years
TO determine exactly the kind
of fabric needed in a typewriter
ribbon, and to evolve the
formulas which produce
the best results in the various
colorS, both OF ribbons and car
bon papers. Then take the
machinery. The average per-
son would hardly think, in
looking at a Paragon Ribbon
or a sheet of Red Seal Carbon
Paper, that delicate and costly
machinery is demanded in its
manufacture, and that the
evolution of this machinery has
required years of study and
labor.
This is the story Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14
Not Many Left.

ceeded In thinking up a new name foI
the midway?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-14

THE LOCAL LODGE ol nr R p.
o. f.. is planning for two big events
in the near future The first is to
occur Friday night when 'Tho Troub-
adores', travelling orchestra, assisted
by Miss Ruth paucost clever
reader will give am entertainment iu
the ballroom of the Elks club for
tho Elks and their ladies, after which
a. dance Will be held Committees
have been appointed and are uo"
busy with the preparations for enter
tanning tho State Association of Elks
which meets in Tulsa May -l-22 The
ritual work win be uut ou u ful,
Thursday evening Nuy 4I which
promises to bo % uw feature fr rh,
members of the wI,r Ou The uah
following the business session ut the
lodge cabaret show NIIr N. ug.
scnted at the EIh, h0mc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-26
ordered n. KIM. Around.

Prince Metternlch, prime minister to
the emperor OF Austrin. was once ask
ed under what circumstances had Ma
poleon. whom he had often met. given
him the most striking impression of
prestige and sovereignty. II was, he
said. one morning at Compiegne. when
they returned from drive In me for
est. They returned to the castle about
noon. The emperor. leaning his back
against the chimney. chatted with his
guests while awaiting the summons to
lunch. There were IA number OF per
sonnges ami members of the imperial
family present Napoleon begun TO
feel the pangs OF hunger. so he turned
TO Murat, king OF Spain. go and see
why we do not lunch" The emperor
resumed his argument, but the delay
VISA still prolonged. He grew impa'
tient and. turning TO the other side. he
said. king of Holland, try to find out
whether we are to lunch today" Met
ternich had never before seen an EN-
porer send kings TO the pantry to has
ten meal. - Baltimore Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-26

Engines-portable and locomotive
are bad enough. But when 1t comes
to deliberate. willful carelessness the
campers are the most criminal mis-
creants OF them all Hunters. mixers
and automobile parties are prime Of
Tenders against the fire laws OF the
state One-thlrd OF all the forest fires
must be charged against these mental
and moral detectives. They make "A
high grade moron look like modern
Solomon. They should be nbated M
supreme nuisnnces. To build a camp
fire and go of and leave II burnlng or
half put out or to build II IN such n
way aud Of such size us to make II u
constant source OF danger while II
burns-can you imagine anything that
Is more infallible index OF inferior
mentality in the individual who builds
the IRE? Most Of them look intelligen:
and appear TO have common sense ur'
III they build fire I'm the woods
They ought not TO be allowed to carry
matches.-Countrysidc Magazine and
Suburban Life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-26

do some members of the cabinet
occupy a higher position or receive n
higher salary than others? II not.
why do the secretary of state aud see
rotary OF the treasury always head the
llstT" asks reader OF the lndianapo
lis News. which replies: They all re-
ceive the same salary. but they are
usually named In The order that The
positions were creatcd-the secretary
Of state. 1853: war. l7S9. treasury
1889: postotlice. 1894: navy, lI9S. In
terror. 1919: justice, 1870; agricultur"
1850: commerce aud labor, 1903: de
partment Of labor separated In 1913
Latterly they are sometimes named in
the order OF their succession TO the
presidency as fixed by what is called
the succession law. which differs some
what from the foregoing