davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23

llere I'm the protection and propaga-
tlon of useful wild life in Oklahoma
mad contributed for thar purpose 10
the state game wardens office r. h.
Williams has written "a personal letter
TO sportsmen throughout the state IN
which hc sHys that If he should Doe
elected governor he would favor the
return OF this money 90 the game
fund, initiating the decisive stand
taken by John Fields months ago At
the Same time this letter rs being SENT
10 spurismen, members of the VII
hums machine are warning business
men Of oklahoma city THAI unless
They support Williams there win be
something doing IN the capitol bust
ness when the legislature meets.
John Fields openly takes the stand
that this money should bee returned
because il was Wrunflully diverted,
regardless of the capital question or
amy other question save that Of com
mon drcepDl As ID student of aEr-
culture AN bis life, Fields knows fully
the value Of the vanishing wild life,
ana saNs lhat ne governor hr viii do
every thing I'm his power 60 protect
and save u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23
LOST TULSA BOY IS
FOUND At SAPULPA
GET 9-lEhR-OID BOY BACK
HOME.

a 9-year-old boy named Earnest
Frazier was lost several days ago in
Tulsa ana upon the request of his
stepmother. Mrs. Burkhead, the local
officers left no stone uuturned to To-
cate the missing child, but the search
was fruitless. Last night note was
left on the desk OF the city editor at
The World office requesting that the
paper assist I'm the effort 20 locate
the missing boy. Preparations were
being made for an announcement In
the morning paper when the follow
ing message was received from The
Worlds correspondent at Sapulpa
Earnest Frazer . years old, who
told the police his home was at Win
field. kan, was found here this morn
INK walking about the city in a dazed
condition. When taken TO police
headquarters he said the last thing
he remembered was that he started
TO Il picture show in Winfield Tuesday
night lie Is being cared for by the
authorities until word is received
from his parents
No one knows how the child hap
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23

WANTED-Good, clean cotton rags
at the World and sun office VIII
pay Sc per pound, delivered at press
room dOor.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23
Election of OFFICERS Held

AFIVN, OkTa., Oct, II lNpecIal)
During the recent meeting of the
County Teachers association at AT
ton the following officers were
elected: President, J. NJ. Coday. su-
periutendent Of the Wyandotte public
schools, Wyandottc, Okla; vice pres
idcnt, B. q. Arnold, principal Of Alton
High school; secretary, Miss Mary
Tuthill, teacher of Coal Greek school:
program committee, Professor NJ. r..
Floyd, superintendent Miami public
schools; Professor j. .. Crook, super
mtcndent Alton public schools. and
Miss Mary Tuthill. The next county
meeting will be decided upon by the
program committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23
ACQUIT THE PRISON GUARD
Not Guilty of the killing of an
EN-ConVicl.

MUSEOGEE. Okla, oct a. OSpe-
ciaD-S j. Rucimor, guard at the
state pcnitcntiary was released from
all guilt i'm connection with the kill
ing Of Mike George, an cX-conyict, on
the night Of october II, following d
preliminary hearing this afternoon.
but George Ahernathy, charged jointly
in the case, was held without bail
Buckner had given Rbernathy the gun
with which George was killed tCsti-
mony showed, but that was while he
and George were quarrcling. Witnesses
said Buckner was not involved In the
subsequent fight between AbCruathy
and George.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23
tDRI'IIIi VI

1t is seldom one secs in the larger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23
CASChRETS FOR
bowels, stomach,
headache, COLDS
CLEAN YOUR LIVER AND CONSTI-
PNTED BOWELS TONIGHT AND
FEEL FINE.

Are you keeping your liver stomach
and bowels clean, pure and fresh with
fascarets s-Or merely forcing a pas
saPeway every few days with salts.
cathartic pills or castor OLE This is
important
Cascarots Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undiEcsted
and fcrmeutine food and foul gases;
take The excess bile from the liver and
carry out the system the consti-
pated waste matter and poison in the
bowels.
No odds how sick. headachy bill
Gus and constipated you fec, q CAS-
oarct tonight will straiGhteu you out
10y morning. They work while YOU
sleep. A l0-cent box from your drug
Eist will keep your head clear. stom-
ach sweet and your liver and bowels
regular for months. Don't forget the
Children little insides need a
gentle cleansing too.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23
WILL ADDRESS VOTERS OF
TULSA ON WEDNESDAY
NIGHT, OCT, 2s
EUGENE LAWSON COMING
Candidate for Lieutenant Cover
nor Will Speak to the Oil
Men of the City.

John Fields, standard bcarD, OF the
Republican party I'm oklahoma. viii
be IN Tulsa again n,N Wednesday,
october 2S. Eugene b. Lawson, cam
dldatc for lieutenant governor In all
probability viii be IN the county ON
the same day. Fields viii arrive on
the Frisco from the south ana VIII be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23
Our
Dollar
Shirts ]

We are showing Shirts at
One Dollar that are the
best values the price ever
brought anywhere.
The Patterns are Of such
choice and carefully Sc
lectcd designs that paltic-
ular Men will admire
them.
See them today All sizes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-23

pened to imagine he lived In Winfield.
but the police were Immediately noti-
fed and the mother Of the boy re-
ieved Of her anxiety The authorities
at Sapulpa have also been informed
and the boy will bs returned some
time today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

picking. each with her basket their
heads lobbing as they bent to pluck;
some wore the coniCal straw hat, but
most a loose bandcau of white or blu"
cloth. All were jolly about it, The
pluckng season is short, no more than
twenty-five days at time, and all
the women of the countryside who can
spare the time join the plckcrs. tn )
are paid by the basket and the quick
fingered may earn 80 To 20 sen "A day
pin money or chit money as they say
out here.
1t is only the new green leaves that
must he taken. as the older. dark ones.
have no market value. For one season,
"A bush may Ice picked two or three
times for new sprouting leaves, but a
period Is reached, and then the shrubs
are trimmed to rOundness again, and
all is over for the crop.
They were singing. now singly, now a
dozen joining as in chorus. 1t sounded
muurnful until you caught "A twinkle Of
the eye and "A laugh over the words
White teeth cleaned in smiles as we
passed by them. 1t reminded me- of the
girls picking hops in tn" English
shircs--the heart Of youth cNubcrant in
Allt GUN anu Allt ll'' t'l'
1t was at III. near Kyoto. where the
very finest tea in all Japan is grown
ana cured that | Witnessed the drying
process as il has been carried on for
hundreds of years with, however, mod
crn aids creeping into service. 1t was
in the little factory of Mr.. Rihei Tsugi
who owns and farms about six acres Of
the finest tea land the plants grow ing
like tender ladies under a roof Of straw
mating upheld by poles.
Mr.. Tsugi makes an grades of fine
teas. even the emerald green powdered
Ceremonial tea" of which mere pinch
would make a cup Of tea too strong for
anybody, and which sells at forbid
ding price. Here | may say parcn-
thctcally that the United States and
Canada take nearly all Of Japan's cN-
port of green tea. to the Valu" of OYER
SlG00O,00 Ccylon ana India teas haV"
been fighting hard for the American
market and Japan to meet the compete
ton has been paying more attention 10
the growing of black tea Of the class
furnished by her riva,s. tn" superior
thciue content Of fine Japanese t'a a.
well rs It's lasting flavor. is what helps
1t to hold its own. Black tea Is now be
ing freely grown by the japanese t.
Furmusa.
1t was a beautiful sunny day when
| went into the little factory, whrr" W
soon discovered 1t Wa, warmer than
outside for here were some dozen men
In luncluths at work over larg" trays
about four and onc-half feet by two ana
onc-half, kncading the leaves that had
already been steamed to soften them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

The pickers of tea. The "st

eat vOraciously, Their little jaws closing
on the juicy scraps like little pncers.
They eat like that all the time for
five days. They must be fed with fresh
leaves five or SIX times day and
couple of tines in the night. Look, here
is one gone asleep" The worm in
question had raised his head until he
looked like IA miniature contour of the
raven ships of the Norsemcn with their
raised igurehcads, and SO he remained
There is one that will be asleep in
a few minutes" He was not eating but
swaying. lifting and dropping his head.
And then what
Then he viii be- transferred to make
his cocoon"
1t takes thrty-threc days for a worm
to reach the making Of its cocoon. with
| every batch of worms a certain few of
| the finest are selected for breeding.
These are laid aside. and the butterfly
Is allowed to eat its way out of the
completed cocoon, which i does after
twcnty-onc days. 1t is handsome
| butterfly, but it never flies. without
any feeding they are placed in little
round boxes one and onc-half inches in
diameter, which are laid in rows on a
sheet Of thick paper, There they lay
their hundreds of eggs-little dots-ln
ConCentric circles.
Then they die" said . Suza San
with some real pity IN her tone.
Then the eggs hatch. and the result
| ing little thread-lilr worms are brushed
off with "A fine hair brush, placed on
the tcnderest buds of the mulberry, and
at once begin to feed for four or five
DAYS until their first sleep. They sleep
| 81 h.a Rn
"A second, third and fourth time. They
| grow rapidly, and after the fourth
| sleep they are fed for week and are
ready To spin.
Then they are placed on mats to
| which bent straws ar" fastened. They
| climb the straws to- the highest point
and there they begin giving forth the
| silk in "A fine golden stream that as it
| hardens TO thread they wind about
| them. He-or is it she?-has had "A
Grand time for month. but that is the
end of him-or her. About the time
he feels ready to come out the cruel
farmer will place him in a lethal cham
Der, where he will he heated and over
heated till he gives up his ghost, but
! then the glory Of his sickness begins,
| for q SuZa san or some other fine
fingered clcar-eyed daughter of Japan
viii tear off the outer skin of tn" cocoon
and. finding an end of the miraculous
pllstcning thread, VIII place 1t in a
uttlr tilaturc machine invented in Italy
and unwind It all upon reel; ana who
knows what queen will wear il on her
| breast?
In great golden hanks the yarn is
made M for export. The cases ga in
| e,o,a and unlpr guard To the grey
hounds of the seas. They are locked IN
separate rooms like bullion. They seem
almost worth their weight in gold, Japan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

marriage was alluded TO. 1t turned out
that Mrs. Ishigawa had volunteered as
an army nurse during the war with
Russia and had endured all sorts of dis
comforts tending the sick of the fleet
that lay off NladiVostok. She brought
us her photograph in her nurses uni
form.
MY mothers heart went out to the
suffering boys" was the burden of her
explanations of why she volunteered.
she went out for Dai Nippon" said
the husband. smiling. manllkc prcfrrring
the patriotic to the pitiful. He adj
mlrcd her much and showed ii, and was
property proud to Ice a patriarch.
He had been raising sllkworms for
quarter of "A century and had prosporcd
lie was evidently the rich man of the
village, for he had at least seven acres
in one field and his mulberry trees only
filled part of it, The rest of it was
garden stun which he raised for the
city market lie bought cocoOnS from
the farmers round about and sold them
to large concern that spun the silk ON
larg" scale in "A factory near Toxic,
The business had changed much in that
respect. When he began they made the
silk yarn themselves.
We looked all over his slkwurm
house, his machine for shrcdding
leaves, his oven for killing the poor
worms and finally he insisted ON our
taking "A paper box fun of Cocuuns.
which is II perpleXing part of my bag
gage 10 this day, | don't know any one
who wants "A cocoon.
Tea, the other great export staple of
Japan, has been idcalized as highly
as II has lccn CommcrCialiZcd. There
is IA whole Japanese literature devoted
to the glorihCation of tea, and China
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

has rcams of poctical and philosophical
consideration of tea. Okakura- ka-
ku2o has written with delicate humpr
and in "A prCCicHSc vein THE Book of
Tea" He quotes from the Chinese
poet, Luwu. who wrote, The Holy
Scripture of Tea" description of the
desirable in tea leaves, which VIII
pretty well show how far Chimes
fancy can go, The best quality of
leaves must have "crcascs like the
lcathern boot of Tartar horsrmen, curl
like the drwlap Of bullock, unfold
Ike mist rising ont of "A raNlno, CLEAN
Ike lake touched by zephyr and b"
wet and soft like fine earth newly
swept by rain" 1t might he all this
and yet be pretty poor tea.
To me il is something very close
20 the Universal Mother. Consider tho
millions of pounds of tea, each poun
with its unCountcd thousands of leaves,
Think, then, that every leaf of all the
tea that Is daily consumed ny a thou
sand million people in the four quart r.
of the world that every leaf has boon
separately pluckod from 'thc stem be-
tween the fingers and thumb Of a
woman. The gesture becomes Sacri-
fetal.
The first time ! entered field of tc,
il was not where the very best green
tea is grown or made; but for anma-
ton it WAS the same thing, even more
So, for here the rounded shrubs wrg"
IN the open air in rows with plenty
Of space around them. BE sure tn"
Japanese farmer never loses an inch ot
ground If the distance between plant :
seems excessive he has had it proved
to him that ii is not.
The women, young and old. were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Teaching Corean girls to care for the worm

makes % per cent of the silk of the
world, and almost 60 per cent. Of
Americas supply. Her output is worth
over $50, 900 900 year
If not exported the yarns are woven
in Kyoto or elsewhere, and the WON
dcriul men embroidcrcrs get to work
and make patterns and pictures fine
beyond belief. Women rave over them
and men buy them.
Meanwhile the farmer has doubled
the output of his farm, the infinite in
crcaslng care of his whole household
is rewarded and poetry has somehow
entered thousands of lives, for the girls
sing pretty songs as they work and no
woman is insensihle To the silkcn lure.
saw the process in part at the Gov
ernmcnt's experimental station at
Toxic, where they seek To better breeds
and increase output of Matched eggs,
where ways of flature are studied and
the most suitable mulberry trees are
selected for varying soils, all for the
general good, and ] marvellcd at the
circumstances of all they undertake;
hut | preferred roaming through the
sunny villages where the work went on,
resting under the broad caves of little
houses and chatting, albeit at second
hand with genial people of the country
side.
There was the sturdy, prosperous Mr.,
Ishigawa of TaChigdWa village ana his
wife kanckO, "A woman about 80, with
the most benevolent of faces. She sat
barefoot on the mats as she talked
aud pressed food upon US. She was the
mother of six children, with eleven
grandchildren at present, and her
youngest son only month or two
married. The young couple were about
the place, bashfu, when their recent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
A falr young hand weaver.
J. /, C.. Clarke Finds
the Dainty Business
OF Silk Culture Brings
Japan $5O,OOO,OOO a
Year

A fair young hand weaver.

IN / HFt.'' "'t 80. - va Illikf.~ 4 ~ a.
~ IH.u- picture of our CllinHL-
iuu at It's da.nticst. Adm.ra-
g.. ul.',is around her, my lord Love.
sis -m.a- az her feet, and every one
90! .., N.ue muses. has some hing Ia ,lv
a.H. her. Her native grace. her charm
v, manner, her gentle tones, all count
:'r something. nay. for much: bu. roo
maa.. i.t,s round her to the Whisper
.H- Rustic II her gown. and spiritual
,,,,u.. floats from the tea urn to the
G.ah.r Wa'm il suhtly intoXicates.
SIX and ~ ar" off To Samarcand.
go Damascus 90 lspahan, to China, to
Japan Tire n-ht Of the harem, thc dark
o.; ,.r moon, the long caravan, the
u.I-.uI camel, the streaming banners.
%, Imperial halls and dark liquid eyes
s.lmHs-,a" g.!stenirr dcligh. of .hc
,uNI,nls
Tea And We are equally off on
wings ~ fancy to China. To Japan, to
lHaI. 20 '"y.on with a yaporous charm
Tia. seems instinct with the home joys
% tl, world.
And here We are in Japan, 20 which
s.a B., J., great staple for export and
WHICH raises il In the homes of 175."u0
fannie, '' the Nnlu" Of >?uUOU 600 N a
Year aHd he product still Increasing.
S.k raising is such a dainty business
Long experience prucliims that it is
most successful whcd conducted on a
sWa. SCALE However we'll modern ma
caEey and organ 2ation may deal wiki
i"e oHcn'uS. r,o.ug the silk, twisting
tNr yarns weaving the fabric. the pro-
dJ.iHn 81 th" CocuonS must remain the
task Of widely scat cred households.
In tfft.' liz ,uf'ur. IL t,.n.raIlv TN.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-09
FIRST CLASH OF
EAST AND WEST
Good Idea of Strength of Major
Teams Now Possible

New York. May 9.-NeXt week will
witness the first clash of the season
between the teams comprising the
eastern and western divisions Of the
b,g leagues The western outfits Cf
the American and Federal leagues VIII
invade the East while the Boston, Nev
York Philadelphia and Brooklyn teams
Of the National league will battle with
the enemy i'm the West. When the i'm
lersectional series is finished it Will be
possible to form a pretty good line Oh
the real strength Of the different teams
in the three leagues.
While George Stallings Boston
Braves will start the merry war in the
West with a single game at Pittsburgh
Tuesday, the hOstilities will not begin
in earnest until the next day, when
Brooklyn will play in Chicago, Phila-
delpha In st. Louis. Boston in Cincin-
laii and New York in Pittsburgh.
Much interest will center i'm the first
clash Of the Giants aud the Pirates
been toutcd as the class of the Nation
al league. To uphold this reputation
twill be necessary for them To show
The goods when they meet the fast
Pittsburgh team.
The Brooklyn Robins look good
enough to hold the Cubs at cVens, and
the Phillics appear To he the best bet
against the Cardinals. At Cincinnati
The Red Birds should be able to fatter
up their average at the expense of the
Braves.
Tuesday the American league enthu-
sasts in the East will be given their
INST peep at the wares of the western
teams Of the American organization.
The worlds champions will entertain
he Cleveland Maps in Philadelphia.
Boston will play host for st. Louis,
Washington will welcome Chicago and
New York will stage Il tango tea" in
honor Of Detroit. And from the way
the Tigers have been going the Yam
Rees will have To move pretty lively to
catch the new steps.
m added attraction of the visit cf
he Chica.O White SoX To Boston will
take place May %, which has been
designated as 'Daly day" in honor of
lom DAILY. the hard-hitting youngstcr
with the SoN. Daily halls from Cam
OFIdge, across the river from Boston,
ana his opening game in the Hub will
0c his first performance in big league
uniform before the folks at home.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-09
BRITONS WATCH YANKEES.
Regard Golf Entrants AS Strong Play.
ers To Be Feared.

London, May 9.--English goliing au-
thorities fully aroused to the possibil-
ity of an American entrant winning
the English amateur championship
tournament, which will be played May
is and 10. are watching with close at
tention the final practice rounds OF the
more dangerous competitors. Travers.
Herreshofr and Ouimet are objects of
careful technical scrutiny upon every
course where they have played durirg
the past month and the same now ap-
plies to Chick" Evans who arrived
much later than his fellow entrants.
The consensus of expert opinion ap-
pears To he that while all four AmcIi-
cans violate one or more of Englands
sacred goliing traditions, they are
players of great ability and to be fear
cd i'm the approaching tournament at
Sandwich. They have been the sub
jccts of scores of interviews and dcs-
criptivc articles in which the writer
described their strong and weak puin,s
as he saw them.
The Calumet news., 1914-05-09
REGIMENT ON MOTORCYCLES.
Offer Services to President Wilson For
Mexican War,

The Mexican crisis furnished immc-
diate proof that there are no more 10y
al citizens in the country than motor
cyclists.
Among the first to offer their scrVic-
es to Uncle Sam to aid in defending
the honor of their country were men,
bcrs of the Federation of American
Motorcyclists. II can furnish one
thousand motorcyclists. all mounted on
the latest models of motorcycles, with
in 80 days, for service i'm case of war
with Mexico" wired President Pattcr-
son of the T.. A. NJ, To Washington.
The plan of President Patterson in or
ganizing this motorcy clc-mountcd res
iment contemplatcs that the riders
should either be formed into "A single
regiment or divided INTO small COM
panies to be used as dispatch bearers,
scouts and patrols.
Nothing would please me more in
case of war" says President Patter-
son, than to have command of rcgi-
mcnt of mon mounted ON motorcycles.
either for actual fighting or for dis
patch and aid work. And there are
many seasoned captains In the t. \.
NJ. who are capable OF oIllccring q
company OF riders"
The Calumet news., 1914-05-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American LEAGUE.

Washington, -. G., May 9.-Phila-
delphia and Washington battled for
ten innings yesterday To a tie i'm Il
game featured by heavy hitting and
crratic fielding. The game was called
on account Of darkness. The Athletics
used three pitchers and Tie locals fOur
i'm an attempt To stop the scoring. Phil
adelphia pounded Johnson hard get.
ting seven hits off him in three in
nings. \ triple play 10y Henry and
Gandil with the bases full i'm the ninth
prevented Philadelphia from winning.
r II T.
Philadelphia .20l002O i00-9 Is q
Washington .O000i12ll o s )
Lapp: Ayers. Johnson. Engcl, Shaw
and Henry. Twu-basc hits-Mclnnis,
Murphy, Philadelphia Gandil, Wash
ngton. Three-base hits-Murphy
KEPT. Philadelphia; Morgan, Washing
ton. Home run-Shanks, Washington
Boston, Mass. May 9.-Boston shut
out New York again yesterday. Leu
nard allowed the liiehlanders only
three hits and struck out at least one
New York batsman in each inning.
Heating also twirlcd well but his sup
port weakened at critical times.
II II T.
New York ...OOO0Oo000-O o :
Boston ....,00000003X- , :
Batteries-Kcatlng and Sweeney;
Leonard and Carrigan.
Chicago. H.. May 9.-Dctroit played
an uphill game yesterday and by heavy
hitting defeated Chicago. The game
was rcplctc with stolen bases and err
rors. Chicago used three pitchers but
each was hit hard.
II II T.
Detroit ..O21OO3 O3-lO is .
! Ch,coco o....4OOOO0 .
Batteries and stanase; Benz
Scott Wolftang and Schalk' Num-
Two-base hits Burns, Dubuc' Stanase'
Cobb Detroit: Schalk, Chicago Ihree-
base hits-Crawford, Detroit; weaver
Chicago.