davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26

New York, Nov. 22.-Brig Gen. John
Bound Frothingham, Civil War veteran
and National Guardsman, died at his
nome in brooklyn from Briehts dis
ease to-day lie was 10 Yeas old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
A HELPFUL MEASURE.

Section g. Whenever necessary in the
intervals between the sessions of the
Legislature the revisers Of bills may
meet for work at the capital, but they
shall be required to be in actual session
In the office of the legislative reference
librarian from date not less than 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
THE VERMONT LEC|SLAIU
" hat Revision of bills before the SEES
sion May Mean-Stnte EN-
penscs.

The newly elected Vermont Legislature
is apparently to be the object of careful
scrutiny, says the Vermont correspond mt
for the Springfield Republican.
No one suspects it of having any but
the best of motives, and, SO tar as is
known, it is not planniug, or is looked
upon as planning, anything so startling
~ radical as to ditferentiatc it from
Legislatures that have gone before.
II will sit at Montpelier under much
the same auspices as its predecessors
have done, it will probably be charac-
terIzed hv the same prejudices and
differences, and in the end it will prob
ably have accomplished as much for the
good of Vermont as was expected of
it from the first The question Is, how
long time will it require to do it?
y fairly vigorous campaign is being
conducted in the state press toward
limiting the coming session to Go days.
Some wlse-acres are shaking their heads
and shrusging their shoulders. and
others are coming out with the more
positive statement that lit can't be
done" But there are stin some who
believe it possible and who are working
hard to impress the psychology of the
thing upon the state soons, For it is
to large extent a matter of psychology:
if the legislature goes into session with
the conviction tina, the G0-day idea is
a hopeless one, 1t will prove that and
no more.
The best SUGGESTION put forward for &C.
complishing all needed legislation in 60
days without rushing it through hap
hazard is the plan of preparing it in
advance, point which is specifically
covered in No IA of the acts of the
Legislature of 1912:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
THE BURL|NGTO
HAWkEYE MAN." R.
]. BUROETTE. DIES

Pasadena, CAL, Nov. l9.-pr. Robert J
Burdette, preacher, author and humoriSt
died at his home here this afternoon. ~"
had been III nearly tHo years and for the
last week had been in Il state of coma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28

We often played In the snow all day.
II is an excellent thing FOR the hands.
cold weather is very injurious to
the hair and it dries and breaks easily
Special care should be given To 1t and
once week an oil OF some kind
should be m3Hsdged in the scalp
one Of the best of these is five drops
Of castor oil rubbed into a teaspoon
ful Of spirits OF camphor. held in the
palm Of the hand 90 warm. Rub into
the crown OF the head and brush in
with long even strokes Of stiff hair
brush II makes the hair glossy and
feeds the roots.
II is good TO ulc after a shampoo
It is not good FOR the hair TO wash It
often during he cold weather. it is
too drying
4 good dr. shampoo is made by
taking corn meal and orris powder
half and half This can De used by
working into the s,alp with the fin
gers and brushing well until It is ail
out. The hair must he pulled apart
and shaken well % get it cut. It will
keep the hair clean and soft.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
Guilty of Poisoning


charge outlining what the 'aW rcquir-
ed. That did not satisfy them.
There is one point on which we
have grave doubt the jurors contin-
ued I'VE have doubt about the
methods used to get the confession.
May ! ask the court to charge"
said attorney Patrick s. Collins coun-
sci for Mrs. Buffum, that if the state
ment obtained at Niagara Falls were
vltiated by Illegal means, the pre-
sumption Of law is that the subse-
taint unless the contrary clearly ap-
peared "
The court SO charged.
Justice Brown Immediately pro-
nounced death sentence upon Mrs
Buffum. fixing the week Of April r.
for her execution in the electric chair
at Auburn. She will start for Auburn
tomorrow.
Mrs. Buffum never lost her COM
posure when she heard the verdict.
She was standing when the foreman
announced the jurys finding and she
remained on her feet without waver-
ing. pale faced and sullen. Beside
her sat her mother and her little son,
France. who awoke in time 10 hear
the sentence. She kissed him good
bye
Attorney Collins announced that an
appeal viii bee placed Immediately
before the court of appeals for STAY
Of execution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28

face and ON coming in from the cold
Instead Of washing IN warm water as
many do. smear your face with warm
cocoa butter or cream and let il
warm IN with the face. When yod
wipe IL of you viii find that there
Is no rouBhness Of the face.
The hands suffer this Kind Of
weather. For badly chappcd hands
there is no better treatment than rub-
bing them with mutton tallow before
the fire until the skin is softened
again. The hands should be- washed
with a good soap. | think that there
is no soap as good as the Italian cas-.
tile that comes IN rough bars 10 the
druggist. After washing the dirt from
them, rinse them well ana then hold
them in hot water for about FIVE min
utcs, or until the flesh IL red and
heated. Then dry and rub In the malt
ed mutton tallow Keep rubbing be-
fore the fire until you have II we'll
absorbed, then wipe off the surplus
a good lotion to ncep handy for the
hands is made 10y taking the juice of
two lemons. two teaspoonru's of Dor
acic acid dissolved In half pint OF
soft water. rain water is preferable. a
teaspoonful of glycerIne and five
cents worth Of pure alcohol.
If YOU like IT perfumed. a few
drops uf rose is good. or any per
fume that You like. This lotion will
keep the hands smooth after washing
dishes or laundry work.
Tho hands are dried too quickly.
rather are not made thoroughly dry
and the damp surface causes chapped
hands. Just as frequently wetting the
lips in cold weather viii cause them
10 chap
An old time remedy for rough or
chapped hands was TO wash them at
night In tepid. soft water that had
. couple Of haudsful OF cornmeal In
H.. The meal was well rubbed in the
hands as you washed them and the
hands were dried before the fire with
the meal on them. We remember
that our hands were always smooth
and soft. and that we never had
chaps" in the winter tine as many
OF our school mates had, even though
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28

MoXico. such alleged thcfts iudI-
rcctly led TO Ncrgaras death
while the whereabouts of Ncrwr's
grave Is not officially known United
States Consul Garrett believes that lt
is in the llidalpo Mexico, cemetery.
Captain Rodriguez commander u
liidalgo, insisted TO Consul Garrett
that Nersara had been sent to ricdrs
NeErus.
Federal authorities IN Nueyo la.
redo have steadily refused to DISCUSS
the Ncrgar incident, but federal
sympathlzcrs attempt 10 minimize its
seriousness They say am uyesuga-
iion viii probably disclose that Yer.
CARA was % rebel symplthizcr and
that likely as not he has not been
killed, bat has escaped
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
Regulate Leasing o


exceed ten acres for period of ten
years.
The provisions against monopoliza-
tion would be stringent. No person
or association would he permitted an
interest as stockholder or Otherwise
in more than one lease and severe
penalties would be provided for the
sale or transfer Of any interest in any
lease for an interest in any other lease.
The manner in which such leases
shall be made would be provided foi
ny general regulations made by tha
secretary of the interior and the royal
ties paid would be based upon the
amount Of the product produced. In
addition. in order 10 insure against
mere speculative holding. a small an
nual rental per acre would be charged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
Pat Dore Shot to Death


lay I'm getting possession OF the funds
which Dore refused to turn over to
him until the proper order Of court
was made.
Dore was republican until the bolt
Of the progressives at Chicago when
he east his lot with the followers of
Theodore Roosevelt and with the pro-
eressive convention was Roosevelts
personal body guard, though he gain
ed much prominence because ~ his
strenuousness. He was reputed to be
very wealthy.
Folsom was arrested and taken to
the jail at Stilwell, the county seat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
Miner Kidnapped, Offered
Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page ~
taken to union headquarters and
ask.d to testify falsely before the
committee.
Arms were distributed among the
strikers at the Ludlow tent colony on
the night Of October q by Louis
Tfkns-'Louie. the Greek" Robert
Ulich and others. according 70 the
testimony Of Jesse shaw, former
striker before the investigating COM
niittce today. On October p a pitched
battle was fought between strikers
and deputy sheriffs nsar Berwind
and Hastings
Shaw said Mother Mary Jones
at meeting OF local union officials
told the men that in West Virginia
the strikers bought all the guns they
could and went out after the Bald
win guards"
she said that was the way We
should do TO win the strike" he
ADDED.
CALUMET. Mich. Feb. 27.-Four
tired congressman stepped out Of a
told the committee that on February
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28


All women arr mot born homt.fuI
indeed the ma ajorIty are not, bat that
is smal excuse for their neglect Of
such charms as th,l hayc or The inn
prolcwcw uf such blcmshes ass ua.
ture or IN care has given them.
~.,.,. has r,.,r .b.en sn unl.lpd
.s to l,rri,, , Woman or am beauty
p,,i.,,. a. .s , n.,,,ifuI suit uf hair
'.,d ',.s r,,d r,,.n vbotcy,.
r,. I,,.,. J.. s,,YId bo ..,sd fn,.
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r,o f..,u,.. l,,It ,n .batt.r ,dyauta.o.
,rn,,. ..,...,..,. r..,,. o., ..,..r.s skin
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,., Ian, .r.. l.., .r bl,t..b,J If
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~ ~ 10 Si''''i "'' III ''''"e 80
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--Hcports
that have recently reached the White
House from Haiti are that normal
conditions are being restored i'm that
country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
0nIA onc .nR0Mo QrININr.o

To pct the genuine, can Tor fW
umc LAXATIVE HEOMO QulN-
lNt Look for signature of b. W.
GROVE rurOs a cold iu one Day. lar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
s WEE Nj: US
1l3 East Ninth. iiS West Third

7" keep up with our increasing
business, We have added another
phone and through the kindness of
the company. our numbers have been
made consecutive. - that if one line
is busy" the operator will make the
connection with one of the Others,
aud there will b. no delay. Please
note that our NUMBER 3232 has been
discontinued and that the NllN
NUMBERS are 1863, 1864, 1865.
We plan our first delivery on sat
urday N & II. m. the next at 0:30 and
hourly thereafter. Please order early
and help us to give y3u good service,
our garden and flower seeds are now
ready.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28
'I'l' s;l(lerS q

,r. n,.,,o.,. j.. ,1vo,tsod a. ioor
n b., p,rt,.,,i, Srr,n
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,'., 81, ,,.,,
1, e.. I.., ,.', ,,'l r,\ sru f1,' ,as,
er5 ,,., No sait co,. ,oss
Ntr,.,, - ,,ruCIt,<T tolls .,.,, ,bat
In,rc 80 ,,'.i, Ms, ,,',l
IN, ..,','.'.,.., H., ppI,fuoTS t1a,,a
,S.o,,, ,1,,5n pat.,..a f1, ,o, n,,
i'.'', '''''" ,,i.D ,,on W. io,o Ho,,,,.s
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M % mus ,,'' 50 '''' >ov HWrc a.,
~" I,'.'',''' unnC .h,~ w. ha.
~ uo~ru,r
-. 49,, ~.
Wholesale houses are charging him so
mucn for his gotds that he CANNOT
MEET CASH competition and his
ONLY show is to SQTNIL or
'BANkRlPr goods" "INFERIOR
Goods" OFF BRAND" DANGER
OIS to cat" SPIELERS and LIARS"
We have TWO car loads Of az good
flon as the Best Mills Of Kansas can
make. We have Jus. received . 'ar
load OF fine Burbank Potatoes. our
prices are right-money back at al
times if not pleased with anything
you buy of Us
- lbs Best Flour in Tulsa ..... .55T
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-28

We carry Crystal Bakery Bread
Cakes and Pies Tetley's Teas at zoe
2,c. SOC packages and larger. WASH
Tubs SOC. GOc. ZOE. Brooms 3oc TO 3oc.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

More than five hundred horses rang ng from sturdy Clydes and Percher- ons to clean-l limbed thoroughbreds will make of the moving column q huge horse fair. - -.
 Six bands, including one composed of women will flood the streets with mel )dy, and one section will be given over 60 ornate floats typical of many coun- tries and legends. The parade is in- tended as. an appetizer for the program to be. presented at the performances md the circus folk say that it will be more effective as a banisher of melan- cholia than a good liver pill
 The 'hig top, or. main tent, where the show will be given is tremendous affair-in fact. the largest spread of canvas ever erected. Over 30,0OO yards of canvas enter into. it's construction, and over l6,900 people can be accom- odated. :as
 It is within and beneath this huge tent that the marvels of the circus will be unfolded and a program presented which has everywhere been character ized as the most perfect circus ever devised. It would seem as if the world had been eombed many times for the cream of performers, but the Barnum
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
ings of the elepnants.

ings of the elephants.
 The elephants will be here, the clowns, the gaudy chariots, the horses, the camels and all the other things that for the past week have stimulated i the small boy to a fervor of youthful | enthusiasm.
 In all it's gay panoply of snapping flags, broad expanses of canvas, saw
 dust and spangles the circus will erect | it's canvas city and with the parade of i tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and 1 performances at and o'clock, prom
 ises to overtop in magnitude, in splen-
 dor, in novelty and general excellence
 any, and all of it's famous achieve
 ments of the past ! The street pageant tomorrow morn
 ing will be display full of color and
 diverting interest and will be some two
 miles long. In general way it will
 not be unlike the cavalcades of previ-
 ous years, only it will have more and
 more of everything pertinent to such a | display than ever before. There will be more open cages, more horses; more
 bands, more animals travelling afoot and a richer, and more gorgeous dress ing as regards trappings and ward
 robe than ever.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

show returns here with a multiplicity of new and novel acts, and in addition presents as a gratuitous offering to the regular circus program q magnificent spectacular prelude based upon a fairy
 romance and entitled, "The Wizard
 Prince of Arabia
 This. wordless, play is brimful of action Abdallah. Prince of Arabia, in
 quest of adventure. arrives at the magic | city in India. of King Babar, and de- clares his suit fer the hand of the beau- tiful Princess AhloO Saran, daughter of the king. The king endeavors to awe the prince with magic and his mys- | tery men perform unheard of miracles, | Trees are, uprooted and other things happen that would make a drinking
 man swear off for the rest of his life. ,Abdallah eontemptuously watches the magicians at their work and when they finish he scalls for his wizards who, quite naturally. make the kings ma gicians look like "pikers." Before the 1 king is 'convinced of the princes power, however, he is put to a eliminating test 1 in which the prince gloriously triumphs and is awarded the princess in mar
 riage. The story is told in pantomime 1 and in a series of superb tableaux and
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

ensembles. Hundreds of ballet girls in fancy dress dance gracefully. Hors
 es, camels and elephants are utilized in the triumphant pageants. The cos tunes are exceedingly rich and every known color under the sun, while the trappings and housings of the horses, camels and elephants combine to make of the production a veritable eye-feast of richness and color. Then come the arenic features given in three rings, four stages and the track. Among the new acts are the Ching Ling He and Tai Pen Chinese troupes, the artist model horses, Olympia Desval's trained ponies. dogs and horses; Signor Ba
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

small boy and very many of his elders as well, for whom the circus is popu- larly supposed to have been invented, feels that the last word in circus en-
 tertainment has been presented when the Barnum and Bailey circus has had it's turn. This circus has come on down from the days of our grand -daddies and, like Tennyson's brook seems des- tined 10 go on forever.
 Four special trains will bring it to town tomorrow morning from San Bernardino, where it exhibited yes
 terday. the first train bearing the pre- liminary essentials to the circus en-
 campment arriving at an hour when the average Jim and John, Mary and Bess, are asleep upon their pillows, dreaming of fairyland aglow with lights, in which the crack of the ring
 masters whip mingled with the roar of the wild beasts and the loud trumpet
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

The call of the circus, with it's ever wonderful exhibits, it's ridiculous clowns, its thrilling performances ani- mals and pretty equestriennes will be answered by. Phoenix tomorrow for the fashions and the tastes of men change in almost all things but the love of the circus. There are those who pooh- pooh at the idea of going to the circus, say ing that such things are for the kids" but as they say it they know in their hearts that they are bearing false wit
 ness to their own true sentiments. And they are also bearing false witness when they go flor the sake of the chil
 dren.r and they know it, for the circus has an alluring charm all it's own that those who have once felt it never for get. while it is asperennial delight for the young heart, no matter whether their years be many or few Circusses come and circuses go, and the average
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20
INC GEORGES DAUGHTER IS TIRELESS
 WORKER FOR WAR FUND AND RED CROSS

Like so many other English wo-l- en, Princess Mary, daughter of King George, is doing her share toward helping Great Britain win in the present war. She has been very active, not only in the work of the P Cross, but in the interests If tn, Prince of Wales war fund. She wanted to join the nurses on the battlefield, hut her papa, the king, thought this would be unwise.
 The princess ic not yet sixteen. She is develnrlng into an exceedingly strong, healthy and vigorous young girl, full of the joy of life. In peace times it was difficult for her to find vent for her surplus energy But in these strenuous days of war she manages to keep very busy, and is doing well the things that princesses are supposed to do.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-20

gonghi, Italy's comic midget eques- trian; Josefsson's Icelander's; Lupeta Perea, an amazing trapezist; the base ball and tangoing elephants and many others. The very aristocracy of circus talent will be seen upon a bill which bristles with novelties and unusual performances.
 The zoo is larger and more varied than ever and the display of zoologi- cal types will include many rare ani- mals A herd of four giraffes, includ- ing baby giraffe will be one of it's distinctive exhibits. Tickets may be bought during the day at the store of the Busy Drug Co.,, at no advance in prices
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
INSURANCE.
AGENTS Are to Hold a Meeting
at the Chancellor Hotel
at Parkersburg.

PARKERsBURG, Sept IS Messrs.
H. Z. and P. NJ Smith. the local repre-
sentatives of the Northern Mutual In
surance Company, nave completed ar
rangements for an agency meeting OF
their force which viii take place in
this city Friday The meeting will
take the form of a luncheon which
will be served at the Chancellor hotel
at 1890 on the day of the affair. Care
full preparations are being made and
twelve to fifteen guests will be in the
city to enjoy the. hospitality of this
enterprising insurance firm.
The Messrs. Smith have been in
Parkersburg since last October and
are operating a district agency for
their company. They are rapidly ex-
panding their business and placing
men in every part of their territory.
Prominent among the geusts Friday
will appear Messrs. G. B. and H. NJ.
Taylor, general agents for West Vir-
ginia, Wheeling; o. F. Heyman, Wheel
ing; G. o. Law, Clarksburg; John G.
Burchett, ST. Adams; Harry L. Dill
worth, Spencer; George Paul Roberts,
Elizabeth; Herbert Barnette, Hartley;
w. r. Mcknight, New Martfnsville;
and Beril A. Dotson, st. Marys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-18
OIL and GAS

Near Petroleum, Grant district,
Rftchie county. r. B. Cuthbert has
completed test on the West Virginia
petroleum. tract located on Short run,
and have a six-barrel pumper. In
Washington district. Peasants coun-
ty, the Beechwod Oil Company has
drilled No A on the F. F. Morgan
farm through the Salt sand and has
IN sardis and Tenmfle districts.
Harrison county, the Hope Natural
Gas Company has made the following
compilations: No 3 on the George
Morrison farm drilled through the
Gordon and Fifth sands. and found
a light gas pressure in the f1fty-foot
sand; No. on the Abe Lowther
farm is showing for ten or fifteen
barrels in the Gordon sand, and No
on the A. w. Fittro and G. @.
Fitro farms are both good gassers.
On Four Mile creek, Sheridan dis
trict. Lincoln county the Huntington,
Development Company has drilled its
No. 3 on the Elias Midkiff farm
through the Big Injun sand, and has
a gasser with capacity of one and
one-half million cubic feet day.