davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-08

More people than ever are giving useful things for
Christmas gifts this year. What could be handsomer
than beautiful white, pure Linen Set OF Table
Cloth and Napkins pretty Linen Lunch Cloth?
gift that will be remembered a great number OF
years We have arranged special economies in many
kinds of linens for this weeks selling Early choice
is best
one lot of twelve different patterns in 72nch Table
Linen, formerly selling at $l25 yard, priced SIOO
Special lot of 72-lnch pure linen Damask, full 72
inches wide most attractive at, yard ......... SOC
Lunch Cloths in lot Of several dozen size 32x32
inches fine merceriZed and pure linen; formerly
priced at CSC and $l25, repriced 75c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-08

she admitted that she was a friend
Of the iabcr family
As In the case Of Hazel Monroe,
the defense attempted 10 show that
Mrs Monroe was called originally as
Il witness for the state, both IN the
preliminary hearing ana bon the pres
cnt trial, but the court did not permit
the witness 10 answer questions on
this point.
Mrs Monroe left tho stand at $50
O'Clock and recess was taken unill
y o'clock Tuesday morning
A. L. sullivan. the first witness for
the defense, who testified Saturday
afternoon that no was In his bakery
wagon In front Of the Baber home
when the shooting occurred on the
afternoon Of July %, was subjected
20 a severe ross-oAaminatOu ycstcr-
day morning By Prosecutor Pat
Malloy
sullivan said, In answer 10 quos-
tons, that ne lived iu Kentucky prior
10 coming 10 Tulsn, but denied that
| he was ever In the liquor business
there. He said he worked ON the rail
road IN Kentucky
The witness declared that after
Davidson had fallen to the sidewalk,
fatally wounded, he heard I'd Plank
cNclaim, "I'll get him" after which
Plank advanced toward the house
with his revolver Ia his hand and
then disappeared out Of sight around
the corner. Witness later heard "A
fourth shot AT the rear Of the house
and saw smoke emerging from the
vicinity Of the rear door Of the Baber
home, He said he did not go near the
bodies Of Plank and Davidson but
when Chief Burns arrived he got In
his wagon and drove away He said
that he never saw any guns In the
hands Of tho three Officers until after
Baber had fired the first shot
Ready TO Shoot.
lie testified that he was standing
within six feet Of Davidson when the
latter was shot the second time
Davidson was standing up and had his
revolver pointed toward window in
the BaDer homo as though to fire,
when the shot came from the house
that caused his death" said sullivan,
IL, j. Gillian, cmployo Of a sport
ing goods establishment here, testi-
fled that he sold Baber box OF shot
gun shells, loaded with buckshot, on
he day that Douglas Rowe, a negro,
shot city Detective ED Rice He said
the shells were the same kind that
Babcr later used I'm killing Plank and
Davidson ON cross examination he
admitted that the shells were loaded
with smokcless powder. but on re-
direct examination testified that the
discharge Of the shells produced a
bluc-like smoke He said that Baber
told him he wanted the shells for the
purpose Of joining In the search for
the negro, Rowe.
n. +. Newblock, former sheriff and
police chief here, testified that he
was In the same automobile with
Baber in the search for Rowe, and
that Babcr was armed with double
barrcled shotgun.
The purpose of this testimony was
TO show that the killing Of Plank and
Davidson was not preconcicved
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-08
Housekeeping Linens For Gifts Most
Acceptable

Lunch Cloths measuring up to SO inches square of
fine Damask; formerly selling $150 to $1.9S;
priced this week at .S1.25
Pattern Table Cloths full size nearly a hundred to
choose from half bleached extra heavy German
Damask and fine thread full bleached Satin Damask
pieces Nothing in the lot under the $3.50 value and
up to $3.50. Specially priced for this week. each $9S
Special lot odd Napkins; all pure Linen: sold in
dozens half dozens; clear white. Formerly
selling at $500 and $3.50 priced long the lot
lasts at, dozen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $1.9S
Special Pattern Set-Cloth dozen Napkins of fine
double Satin Pure Linen Damask full size beautiful
patterns. dozen to sell, former price $3.50.
Reprced at, set $1,000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-08

TO ASK LEGISLATION


-I---"- -|-----
h' N'' N'''''' 'I''''''' "'''''
worth ur bonds voted for school pui-
r,... v.u Doc advertised f1r .IIc uI
t... ,.....,.., ..,. tl..
MI. ...l,t
unnilly mrriIus. Boa th, Office. uf Su.
pcrlutcud'ut H. r. bhrrhulilUr last
night Tho bonds became IuDuuirsi
able last week. after they hli been
approved by tho states attorney uud
had been boo tho lands Of the school
board for thirty days. having already
been disputed aud contested i'm lN'
courts The money needed 800 long
10 supply buildings adequate tu nO
commol1to th" rapidly lurrcas'nr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-08

The engagement of Miss Margaret
Roesing Of this city. has been an
nounced to Arthur Croxton.-Ev Evans
ton (lll.) News
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
DOG FINDS RING.
It Revealed Secret of New York
 Wedding.

New York, July 23.-Gyp played destiny the other afternoon in the home of the Herman Feigenba baums, in The Bronx, with the following results: Mir. and Mrs. Feigenbaum heard of their daughters wedding last March there was belated but happy we'd ding supper last night, and the bride groom presented Gyp with collar elaborately trimmed with solid silver
 Gyp. was playing in the room of the Feigenbaums twenty-year-old daughter Henrietta, when he espied her silk handbag over the side of her bed. He seized it and, holding it be- tween his teeth, ran downstairs and laid 1t before Mrs. Feigenbaum.
 Out of the bag rolled d diamond en- gagement ring and a gold wedding ring. Inscribed on the latter was: ITO Henrietta from Max, March, 1914"
 When the daughter came in she blushingly admitted that she and Max Brenner, a shoe merchant of S54 In- tervale avenue, The Bronx, had been secretly married in Brooklyn last March. The bridegroom was sent for. and the parental blessing was followed by the wedding supper.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23

Keeney's theater, vaudeville and motion pictures.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
CONNECTS TRAVEL
 TO PRISON IN AUTO
Method Will Be Used Instead Of / Steam Train.

New York, July 23.-Sheriff Grif- enhagen gave eight convicts an auto mobile ride to Sing Sing prison yes terday, and so successful was the experiment that he has decided to dis card the old method of using train transportation as soon as he can get an automobile to suit his needs.
 It ordinarily takes two hours and thirty-five minutes for the trip from police headquarters to the prison The time yesterday was two hours and five minutes. This will be short ened by at least half an hour when the sheriff gets the new steel van he has ordered, which will carry twenty men.
 Yesterdays experiment was prompted by humanitarian motives. Under the present system the con victs are taken handcuffed through the Grand Central station. There is no privacy on the train, for the men are usually put in the smoking car.
 An 1S-horsepower auto, with heavy wire screens on the sides, was used for the test yesterday. Into it were put eight men, among them Antonio Buano, who was sentenced to from twelve and one-half to twenty-five years for Kidnapping. They were hand cuffed together. Two deputy sheriffs were locked in the van, while Deputy Joe Miller, who takes all prisoners up the river, sat on the front seat with the chauffeur
 Sheriff Grifenhagen followed in an
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
DIRTY PANHANDLERS | CHASED OUT OF TOWN
6 Juio FIned $l for Assau|dng Garbage Collector.

Judging from the appearance of lvo of the prisoners in court this horning a bathroom with plenty of lot water and some securing powder a needed addition to the cell room.
 bhn Smith and Edward Horan, the
 wo men arrested by Sergeant Kelly nd Railroad Officer Fulton last
 light for sleeping in a box car, were he dirtiest and toughest looking becimens of suffering humanity that |ave been seen at the local station |ouse in a long time. Dirt and filth las plastered thickly over their faces
 nd bodies and their clothes hung to hem in shreds. Judge Mangan, who ecupied the bench, thought the (ty needed their room more than ny revenue that might be forth bming from a fine so told them to |et out of town and stay out.
 No sooner had he uttered the lords than they both Jumped to heir feet and said in unison, Yes
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23

Meeting of New Britain Aerie, r Q. E., in Holmes and Hoffmann's block.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23

automobile with Sam Pasternack, Abrams. '. .."
 At 12:30 o'clock the auto pulled up in front of the prison and the con victs were turned over to Warden Mccormick. As they left the van they expressed themselves as delighted with the trip. Most of them had nev- CT had an automobile ride.
 Although the trip through the city was made along Fifth avenue and Broadway, comparatively few persons were aware of the kind of passengers in the van.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
Ebenis Tonight

Keeney's theater, vaudeville and motion pictures.
 Fox's theater. motion pictures.
 Meeting of the municipal ice com mittee.
 Lexington lodge, I. 0. 0. F., meets in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall. " a.
 Meeting of Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church.
 Anniversary celebration of Star of Good Will lodge, o. S. B. in Electric hall.
 Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St. George, meets at 59 Arch street.
 Meeting of Court Friendly, F. of A., at PAP Main street.
 Landers camp, M. w. of A.. meets at 34 Church street.
 Meeting of New Britain Aerie, r. Q. E., in Holmes and Hoffmann's block.
 Meeting of the Emmett club.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
The Effects of Opiates,

~AT INFANTS peculiarly susceptible all of which well in smallest continued
 
 mental alcohol intactabe of dosing with opates narcotics quiet infancy children on unavoidable.
 The adnnraton Anodnes Drops Cas Soothing syus and decred and the druggist should be it. Children who ill nothing wilfully with
 Castoria contains narcotics If it bears the <-H signature of H. Fletcher " <LZGNrA
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
sir, thank you judge" and then started to climb out of the pen.
 Young Men Arrested.

sir, thank you judge" and then started to climb out of the pen.
 Young Men Arrested.
 While inspecting passing freights in hopes that he might capture the Bristol man who assaulted a police man in that city last night Sergeant Kelly apprehended Sidney Hopkins and Franklin Stellar, two youths who were stealing ride from Water bury to East Hartford. They told straight story this morning and as they looked to be a couple of clean young men the judge suspended sen- tence. Before leaving the pen they both voiced their thanks.
 Garbage Man Assaulted.
 Joseph DeJulio was fined the nom- inal sum of $1 and costs for slight assault upon Herman F'urman, the garbage collector. Furman claimed that his man stepped lightly on a new concrete walk that DeJulio was building and when the latter got mad he interfered in his behalf. He was then assaulted, he claimed. DeJulio's story was the same except that he denied hitting Furman and said he only pushed him in the face.
 Did Find Scrap.
 An investigation proved that the wheelbarrow load of scrap iron which Anthony Bolcunzas had when arrested at the corner of Park and John street by Officer Quinn Tuesday night was really found by that in- dividual, as he claimed in court yes- terday, the case against him was nolled sby the prosecutor.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23

Meeting of the Emmett club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

SEWARD. Juno i7.--That Mt.
katmai 10 again In eruption was evil
denccd yesterday by a fall of sui.
phur dust. following an unusually
dark day. Reports from Valdez say
that town was rocked by an earth.
quake Sunday night. although no
seismic disturbance was felt here.
Whether katmai is In violent erup.
ton or merely discharging sulphur
laden smoke has not yet been
learned. Two years ago last Tues
day katmai burst forth In violent
eruption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

II looks could kill, would have
died then and there as she said: Il
am sure | don't know what you are
talking about"
"Oh. I'm so sorry you don't under
stand English" answered. 9th
erwise Mr.. Sanders and ! might
have carried our conversation on in
the language you do understand.
You were listening. you know.
| have often said am cat, and
sometimes | know II.
could not help bringing this
woman, who was sitting like Nir-
the on monument" TO earth and
letting her see that she was only
human. after all
II am afraid you are mischief"
said Mr.. Sanders. How long have
you been out of SCHOOL,"
Long enough TO teach school a
few years" | answered.
Are you trying to guy me also?'
was his question
mo; that is really true ! have
been called an old-maid school
teacher"
After that we settled down to
talking of books, art and the thea
tire, and traitorously | caught my
self wishing that Dick loved these
things. He viii never read book.
and he hates anything az the the
atre except girl play and, as for
painting or sculpture, he is per
fectly content that his interest in
them should be like his interest in
church--purely vicarious.
And here is the queer part of Il
al. He WANTS me to go to
church. he WANTS me TO know
and TALK about art; but he doesn't
WANT me to insist on HIS going
to church with me or to make HIM
listen while | talk about the real
meaning OF the cuhist school OF
painting, or any other "high-brow"
topic.
In Dicks mind these are purely
feminine accomplishments. and yet
the man was talking to was not
the least effeminate. He was just
an illustration that the average bust
ness man is as pleasant as an
everyday companion because his
business life is so engrossing and
fatiguing Most of them think that
II they tear themselves away from
their work before II Is time for din
ner that they need a cocktail and u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

bit OF chaff from one OF their own
kind.
More than ever. as | talked with
Mr.. Sanders. realized that men
are always more or less on dress
parade with women, even their own
wives. and 1t is because women
are really franker and more sincere
that man thinks her so complex.
All the time was thinking this,
MIR. Sanders was doing his best TO
find out where was going to that
wedding of my friend; and, to my
horror, when ! got up TO put on my
wraps. he did the same.
You did not think you we're GO
ing 10 my home CITY," he said; and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

RESIDENCE THEATRES

Al tho Greenwood Wednesday and
Thursday
Tho Flro Bride uhrceresl
drama: The Gets a Line on His
Wife." comedy.
A. tho Homo Until Friday
Lucille Love. No. s." two parts;
The sheep Herder." tworoei dra.
ma: children OF aFte." drama:
Universal Ike In Pursuit OF Eats, .
comedy.
AZ the Pleasant Hour Until Friday
For the Family Honor" two-part
drama; The Heart OF Carita. %
drama; Toms Choice" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

| only had strength to murmur fool
ishly: No: | did not" For then
| understood | had been flirting"
with strange man-doing the very
thing | had scolded Mollie for and
what | would have considered very
naughty in Dick.
After all. 1t is human TO like ad-
miration. Isn't 1t. little book? And
| am not sorry to find out that l
still am human enough to enjoy the
interest / evoke In a man of Mr..
Sanders intellectual caliber.
| wonder II he knows Kitty's
preacher man. | wonder II I
shall ever see him again.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
CONFESSIONS
| OF A WIFE
CHAPTER 1873
Copyright. 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoeiatlon.)
I'm GLAD OF 1T

While and the man across the
aisle OF the car we're talking. the
woman who sat In front OF me lis.
tened 10 every word.
We got into very interesting
discussion OF feminism. and. after
! had made very radical speech. |
said (in n spirit OF mischieD TO the
woman who sat In front of me. and
who showed plainly she was enjoy.
ing the talk as much as she disap.
proved the "talkees": Don't you
think I'm right?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
Heart Trouble
Cured by Dr. A. VI. johnson :
Chiroprnctlc Treatments.

All sufferers from that most disturb
Ink alment HEART TROUBLE. Mt
once appreciate the value OF chiroprac-
tic treatments. Tho effect Of the treat
ments on chronic or acute GASES IL truly
wonderful and during the 10 years
that Or. johnson has practiced In the
state OF Washington hc has been able
through chlropraetic 20 relieve and re.
store health to many such sufferers
one woman who came TO him Just re-
Gently, after suffering from heart and
stomach trouble for years has been
greatly relieved. and is feeling spen-
didly. Consult Dr. johnson about any
ailments Chlropractic adjustments
conquer 30 per cent Of the diseases
without the use OF medicines Free
consultation and examination. office
hours, 10 q. IN, 60 8 y. m. and to s
y. m. Cali on Dr. A. NJ. Johnson, s12-
sl3 American Bank Block. Second Ave
at Madison st. Main 27ss. Lady In
attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
HONOR THEIR MEMORY

Memorial resolutions In honor OF
the memory OF Jacob Ftirth and Ed.
ward c. Cheasty have been passed
by the New Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce. OF which both men were
trustees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
Joker at Grand

THE Fatal Letter. n Joker com.
edy at the Grand. relates the com.
icai experiences OF Shultz in cur
ing HIS tobacco habit--and ends
with his giving up a promised va
cation because he had left letter
In his old coat when he started
land friend wife was NOT TO see
IT..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

While the Pathe company was
in st. Augustine. Florida. Roman
picture was being finished. which
required n scene with n lamb and
lion. Tho lamb was not TO be
found. so a ram was substituted
The cameraman got busy, but so
did the ram. First the lion leaped
for the ram. but while he was stu
In the air the ram launched full
tilt into the lions stomach. From
then on II was procession, with
the lion IN advance. The same
happened 10 the second lion--so
tho ram was given the life for
which he had fought so well, and
the picture viii have TO be finished
when a lamb can be found.
Frank Crane. OF the Universal. Is
called the soft pedal director. but
In producing The Skull. n two
part drama. he had 10 lay by his
title. There were six fistic en-
counters In the two reels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

BREMERToN. June 1T.--After a
lingering Illness Herbert Dewitt
Smith. for many years chief clerk
OF the steam engineering depart
ment OF the Puget Sound Navy Yard.
died Mt his home yesterday OF
paralysis. lie was so years old, and
is survived by widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
PHOTO PLAYS

AIhambra Until Wednesday Nigh,
Lucille Love. two parts: Ami
mated Weekly worlds news.
Kids" Sterling comedy. and a Rex
drama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
Grand Until Saturday Might

The Mask of AfflIction," two
part Eclair drama: "The Under
tow" Powers drama; THE Fatal
Letter" Joker comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

Net NothA'heV SUITE VI bAk al
imA pictures.
May Piotfoed 10 q tho
Ciemmsr In one Of her pleasing
comedies "A Rich Revenge.
This 10 q story Of the Callsor-
MIA oil fieids. Another enters
tsinino comedy 10 "The Ladies'
War" showing how too many
dresses ard too much cook 81.
most created q riot In q wor,-
ans club. Two dramas are
also shown. "a Maynard
Daughter" 10 q human interest
story Of a girl In New York
without money or friends "The
Missing Jewels tells how III
tie child was made happy.
Handouts. flstleusfs and Just
ordinary cuffs play a promI-
nent part In the Reliance pic
ture At the Class a, starting
today. entitled "A Pair OF
Cuffs".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
vera CRUZ CITY OF SORROW
Boalt Sees Old Man Who Has Gone Through Sieges


his 500 men--sllpping past the Cas-
tillo San Juan de Ulua, In the har.
Dor. They sacked and burned, rob
bed and killed. They drove the
women and children into the paro-
chial church In such numbers that
many died OF suffocatlon. They
carried away much Jowelry and or.
namenta-even the sacred vessels
from tho churchand four million
silver posos--conccive OF II. senior!
and So"
Old Morales was not chuckiing
now.
And no II Is the custom In Vera
Cruz. when a thing II lost. 90 say
that Lorencillo has taken IT,
"But many Jorencillos have come
TO Vera Cruz2" | asked.
"Si IL is our fate. My grand.
father was killed defending Vera
Cruz against the Spaniards In the
war for Independence. When the
Spanish fleet sailed away. In anger
II bombarded the city 80 furlously
that II was almost ground to
powder.
Then came tho French-I4oren.
cillos all-and attacked us. and
went away. And IN ~ came your
Con. Scott and the effects OF his
cannonading are still 10 be seen on
tho walls OF Ulua.
Il was but n boy then, and too
young to fight, but | was man. full
grown and with n wife and child
10 support. when. In 1867. President
Benito Juarez came 20 Vera Cruz
and was beaieged by Gen Miramon
at tho head OF the troops OF Maxi
milian's empire.
"A stray bullet slew our baby as
II lay on the floor In the open door.
way. Wounds heal, senior. and 9th
er babies came. 10 sleep or play on
the floor In tho doorway.
Next came the Intervention
fleet--that was what they called II
and tho French and the imperial
troops OF Macmillan were ia pos.
session OF Vera Cruz for five years.
Most OF that time lived in the
hills. We were ragged and hungry
we who would not accept Maxi.
milian'a dream for truth--and we
had scarcely any arms; but we paid
off many scores. senior, With my
own hands cut down four OF their
SentrieH with machete In the dark.
The cause of freedom triumphed.
Macmillan paid for his dream with
his life. Then peace OF sort. II
In a pleasant city--this Vera Cruz
but deep down in its heart II SUI.
fers. Tho sun is warm. tho rains
torrentlal. the soil rich--and the
lush grass hides many graves.
Finally. only n little while ago.
the Americans came again. had
a great grandson--a fine boy, senior.
Perhaps you saw the procession
tho little stree, cars with the
piumes. drawn by mules. am old.
and have many greatgrandchildre
They were taking him TO tho GENE.
terry. II was tho machine gun
Lorencilio has taken him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
Colonial Until Saturday NIoht

The Court OF Death" two-part
SelIg drama: The Brash Drum
mer and the Nectarine." Essanay
comedy. "Hearst.Selig News"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
Hawaiian Troupe Returns

McRae and his 'tOi Bison" com.
pany have returned from tho Ha-
waiian Islands where many pic
lures typical of the island life were
produced. Al Hollywood. McRao
will commence q series OF big an
!mAl pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

Melbourne Until Saturday Night
THE Kangaroo" five-part story
OF the South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17
cIas. A Until saturday NIqht

In Southern Hills" two-part
Domino drama: "A Pair OF Cuffs"
Reliance drama: "a Gambling
Rube." Keystone comedy: The
Masked Dancer Powers drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-17

Mission Until Saturday Night
Les Miserables." nine parts.