davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-17
SCHOOLS OF SOUTHWEST
ARE MATCHED BY
TULSANS
Y. M. CA. Conference ON
Gaylord Simons in the Limelight
Many Athletic Contests
Planned.

MONTE NE, Ark. juno 49, CSpe-
cIall The y. NJ g. A conference of
the southwcs. is well under way Most
all Of the delegates have arrived and
are ready for the tcu-day courses Of
Iihlc, institute work. college prob
lens. missionary work and the daily
morning ana evening talks.
The conference has some of the
greatest and best teachers and lectur-
Crs In the country for the courses Of
fcrod 10 the young men.
There are present over a hundred
de-, gates representing the colleges
ana universities of the southwest
TS1s has IL schools. oklahoma 7,
Arkansas b and Louisiana 2, repre-
scented at the conference.
Honor 1ul>an.
Nr Gaylord Smons Of Henry Ken
dam college, Tulsa, was elected cheer
leader f'r oklahoma and manager Of
athletics
There viii be different contests in
athletics, the winner over all the
other contestants 90 receive n pcu'
Iart There VIII he singles and
doubles I'm tennis and basketball
games between the different schools
Tho track mcct and baseball games
viii Dee played by states. Also after
the basketball games are over "a chant
pionship team from each state viii be
IiCkcd to play the other states fol
the championship. There Will also be
vollcy ball championship contests.
Kendall Lost.
Henry Kendall college lost 10 okla
J lpml uuiXcrSltN Saturday p 10 y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-17

beg to announce 10 my friends in
Tulsa that ! have bought out the
Lauck studio in the Gillette building.
II East Third street. and will hc glad
to meet there an Of my own patrons
as well as those Of Mr.. Lauck. The
same conscientious effort will char
acterizc my work as in the past, and
am sure Mr. bauck's friends viii
have no cause to regret the change.
Don't forget the location. Gillette
building. l. East Third street A. a.
Bass. photographer-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-17

are You run d0Wn-Norvous-
Tired Is cv,rything YOU do an pf-
fort You are not lIZy-you are
sick Your stomach. Liver. kidneys.
and whole 81 stem need a Tonic \
Tonic and Health Builder to drive
out the waste mattcr-build you up
and renew your strength Nothing bet
ter than Electric Bttcrs. start today.
Mrs. James Duncan. Haynesville. Me.
writes: Completely cured me after
several doctors gave me up" soc and
Sl.00 at your Druggist.
Bucklens Arnica Salve for Cuts
Adv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-17

that the mother does not get outdoor
exercise enough, or she may potter
about and not do the real work that
Will bring her muscles into play. and
get enough air into her lungs She
may have family troubles to which
she gives herself up and it is well
for a mother to remember that n
spell of Mysteries may mean much
pain to her baby
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-17

No hovsckNcrcr ever had too many
centorlI"crS, for lowered wccc
worked IN colors will often carry
ont the decorative scheme Tor the
dining table. Worked in silks ON
colorI linen II may b. used under
q bowl OF flowers or a iardincre hold.
ing q growing plant ON the living
room or ball table. Carried ont c,.
tirely in white on white linen cen.
tcrniccc such as this. can To used
at any time in the diniuc.rcom and
all white ombroiderics are Low con
siierej moro satisfactory as well as
more correct than linens enhroid.
cred in colors for use in the dining.
roo'n II this design is To lc worked
in white, choose firm. round thread
linen and work the edge in well.
padded huttonhole-stitch with No.
90 merccrizcd c,otton. The flowers
should be Developed in long g-and-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-17
Good for <ptliinp

Tommy" said q father TO his pre-
cociouS 5-year-o old son and heir. your
mother tells me she gives you pennies
TO be good DO you think that is
right"
"Of course 1t is." replied Tommy.
You certainly don't want me to grow
up and be good for nothing, do you 70
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-17
Convincing the
Old Fashioned Cook

AT first she says that she and her
family are satisfied with the
shortening she always has used.
1t is pretty hard to improve
upon her pie crust and cake.
But someone induces her to
try CriSco. Perhaps it is her
daughter who has used it at
Domestic Science School, or a
neighbor who has obtained
excellent results.
After the first trial, the old
fashioned cook slowly but
surely comes to use CriSco for
all cooking. She has become
a CriSco enthusiast. She has
found these advantages:
Frying. There is no smoke
nor odor. Fried foods are free
from the taste of grease. Now
they are tasty and crisp and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-17

short-stitch with tho stamens In
French knots. The leaves may be
done either in long and short stitch
or outline and secl-stitch. thus max.
ing very handsome centerpiece
without any difficult or laborious
work. II however, your prefer to
'mbroiicr this design in colors,
stamp the pattern ON either white
or natural colorcd linen and work
The scalloPci edge in tho color of the
material The flowers should be
done Ia Konsington stitch in tlrco
or four shades Of pink, yellow or red
with the secd-oups green and STAN.
ons black. The leaves should be
worked In two or three shades Of
green in Kcnsington- stitch.
This transfer pattern. No. 1904.
which is % inches In diameter. can
be supplied to readers on receipt OF
price, Is cautsA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-17

ny edition Irregular
price 25c) contain
ing 6l5 Neil recipes
and a Calendar Of
Dinners" will be
sent upon receipt of
five 2-cent stamps
10 those answering
this advertisement.
For either book, ad-
dress Department
100, The Proctor &
Gamble Co., Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-17

digestible. The same Crisco can
be used to fry fish, onions,
doughnutS, ETC., merely by
Straining out the food particles
after each frying.
SA11ening. CriSco gives pas
try a new AakineSS and digesti-
bility.
Cake Making. Crisco gives
richness at smaller cost. 1t
brings cake making back to
popularity.
Free Cook Book
A book Of $50 recipes and valuable culinary infor-
nation byManon Harris Neil, Cookery editor, Ladies'
Home Journal, will be sent upon request The quail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-17

ton byMaron Harris Neil, Cookery EDITOR, L aides
me Journal, will be sent upon request The quail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
JayhawkeY lots

God has decorated the gunners Of
Liege, suggests the Lansing News.
They are stone deaf.
Lots of people, as the Leavenworth
Times says, find 1t easier to pay their
respects to the dead than pay their
debts to tho living.
Wisdom, from the Hope Dispatch:
The only way to keep young people
out Of mischief is to keep them in
terested in something worth while.
Philip Fliphop IL quoted by the
many q man with q big head and
many whiskers who has mighty small
ideas and few Of them.
The high cost of living Is driving
people to the most extraordinary ex-
tremities, writes John Macdonald In
his Western School Journal. The 9TH
er day we saw this sign over q stone
building: "a good place to eat"
II see my old friend. General Cuss-
edness. is engaged In the European
war" said Old Man Dirtyneck. with
in the hearing Of the Horton Head
light Commercial. when he was in
Horton he and I were closely assoc
ciated together"
Speaking Of the tired business man,
reminds the Minneapolis Better Way
Of the old story OF how a newspaper
man asked one OF the nome meTCnAut1
why he did not advertise. well.
will tell you,'' was the reply. 1T did
advertise once, and I had 80 much
business that I did not have time to 90
fishing, so quit"
Gems from Will Palmer's Jewell
County Republican: Life Is an uphill
pull at best, but it's the only way there
II to get anywhere. = The strou-
BILE with the man who knows It. all IL
Love your friends that make
more money than you do, but don't try
to keep pace with them. -. The
rain ia about the only thing that seems
to be coming down these timeA =. :. {.
Sometimes q sugared lie seems better
than the bitter truth. but IL It? i.
In q well governed household young
sters do not string in at all times of
night and get up at all times in tho
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

LFrom the Chicago News.l
A lazy man is happy when comfort
able.
Handsome women are not always
the most amiable.
Don't worry today; put it off till day
after tomorrow.
The man who sits down and hopes
for the best doesn't get 1t.
Men are misters to women and wom-
en- are mysteries to most men.
A man doesn't necessarily feel girl
fsh when making his maiden speech.
Even a painstaking dentist doesn't
take away the pain Of his victims.
A girl never really enjoys being In
love unless 1t makes her miserable.
Telegraph operators do business on
sound basis. even II 1t is done on
tick.
Court q woman and she may wor-
ship you. but marry, her and she may
defy you.
The right young man can't surprise
q girl by. kissing her-he only thinks
he can.
The wise man puts his best foot for
ward, but the fool depends on the left
hind foot of a rabbit.
A candidate must be q past master
Of political economy in ORDER to get the
most votes for the least money.
A woman's persistency il proverbial
hSe made q wrong start in the Garden
OF Eden, but she has been trying to
get her rights ever SINCE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
From Other Pens
DARWIN UPSIDE DOWN.

It IL q day Of inventions. In litera-
ture. Bernard Shaw and Chesterton
lead the way in discovering what
everybody thinks and then fiatly COM
tradicting. After years Of heated con-
troversy, we were just becoming recon-
ciled to Darwin's doctrine Of survival.
and Of evolution from the protoplasm
by way Of In ancestry that hung from
the tops Of our family trees: Now Will-
lam Bateson. erudite president Of the
British association. invites US to believe
that 1t was the other way round-that,
in fact, instead Of being mammalian
elaboration on the primal plan. man has
been shedding excrescenses and super
comparatively rudimentary creature
that now lords 1t over creation. Prof.
Bateson does not incline to the theory
that the extraordinary functions and
faculties Of man came to him by "ex-
trinsic addtions''- it was after
these additions" were Topped on that
he attained the full measures Of his
powers. Shakespeare once existed al
q speck of protoplasm not so big a. q
small pins head. To this nothing was
served to build up baboon or a rat"
But where. the lay reader may ask.
does the soul come in? These merciless
analysts cannot, account for the genius
Of l'iHamle'" OF king Lear by any
system Of checks and balances. Is the
OF the protoxoon. or whatever ono IL
pleased to call the vital nucleus that
antedated Eden and the fruit Of the
tree? The soul obstinately refuses to be
left out Of the reckoning. 1t il insub-
ordinate to genetic rules and biologic
calculations, but II is there, neverthe-
| less, and it IL the actuating force Of q
human being. 1t is dreadfully provok-
ing. OF course. to those who can make
by synthetic chemistry a better man
hn Y<a IA - AnA 90
thesis with fishes and sea urchins'
eggs, something more IL asked for that
their test tubes and reactions are I'M
able to produce. It Is just that some
thing that mekes~t the difference be-
| tween Shakespeare and g a bAboon or Q
rat" that gives US faith and hope and
love, and rounds our short earthly pill
grimage with imrAortality.-Philad
phia Public Ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23

some thing was bred here where pub
lie opinion was unkn0Wn.
Out Of solitude have come the men
ana the thoughts that have mastered
the world. Buddha. Confucius. Jesus
OF Nazareth. Mohammed. and from
these northern solitudes the men who
nave demanded for themselves In Eng
land and America freedom Of belief.
and the right to be governed by Them
selves. The echo OF their philosophy
is heard again in one of the last of
them. Ibsen. in his: The most pow
erfal man in the world Is the man who
y most alone" No man today mas
tiers himself or helps others to self
mastery who cannot contrive to make
q Norway for himself in this busy
chattering world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
@ = 3; 49 5 e 3
S% BY IRIS EHN4LfER

door.
Then he spread out hand toward each
upstairs"
Joel and Amos obeyed this strange COM
being carried up a long flight Of stone
stairs on the hand Of the queer man.
When they reached the top he let the
boys boys slide on his hands to the floor and
their host had four feet ana four iess.
His eyes were 30 small they could hard
=, ~, De s, seen, and his hair grew 20 long II
His face was 10 fat it resembled q biz
pumpkin more than anything else. irI
Colo as Wen as size. only It was larger
Joes was the first to speak to this strange
creature We are lost in the Forest" Sc
yesterday Would you be SO e I,n edt al s'ne e
give us food and shelter for the nixht'
We will do any work you may have. wa
can dig In the garden or chop wood to
THAT you shall" said the man. ..,n
viii give you food and shelter ana you
shall Tor me until you find it,
by this strange PROMISE for before thev
had time to think they were again picked
up ny the strange man, and this time he
lark passage. Both boys were terribix
frightened but when they smelled food.
as they did in minute. they thought il
and by the time they were( put on fhei.
Feet they were not at all frightened.
mere ie your supper; eat ali you
want" said the man.
At long table in the room where tbex
STOOD were ten boys about the same a4e
as Joel and Amos. and they were eatinS
from big, steaming dishes.
Joel ana Amos did not need a ser.,rA
piooing. ana when they had found = ho,~i
ana spoon and were eating. the queer mn
went out ana left them alone. as
'"Si ana mos we're eating all tint time
the door in a few minutes they Wers ,~sH
nheo ana ready to work. althoy,Sy, 49,
thought 1t strange to be workinc hv 10y nny
to dig. '"eS we're
Come along. now. all Of Won H..
ZONES said old Pumpkin head. and X
drove the boys in. front OF him VIII, n :
BUT when they reached the ton - -
staFg Al the boys stopped and IA p,,-u sne
MIN Head went in front OF 49,, ~saU.
spread out his big hands ana
rms time ne took two bows =,
nand and carried them down ths ..s zen
n.n1s unui al were placed on H.
Joel and Amos had noticed tha No..
covered With boards when thev CO.. va ~
put now 1t was one biz hole v,itt 49, ne m
woe enough to stand on. ts.s saoes
Ola pumpkin Head took e,ch
cropped him into the hole. and ~ an9
S Ses1n no. % o,e. ana tomorrow Win tsli vo,,
make all the ssoys happy. Pteueo TO
Continued Tomorrc~
Copyrieht 1914. by the NcCiura N.-
Per syndicate, New YorF fsssS "spa-
TomorroW's etugy-~Hov tx ~.
round Home" Part n '1 ANN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
Globe Sights


Who was the nut who invented the
folding bed?
II you can't do what you like try
liking what you do.
Don't expect more goods from your
son than you deliver yourself.
Most Of us get what we deserve, but
only the successful will admit 1t.
Az a rule those who say they are
getting their share are getting . little
more.
You can't tell how brave a man il
by the way he talks over the telephone.
In selecting the goat. tho innocent
bystander Is picked with considerable
frequency.
You probably didn't do so we'll to-
day as you thought you would this
morning.
Jude johnson was taken home to-
day in the patrol wagon. He had a
relapse Of spring fever.
No boy should risk being Teachers
Pet unless he il husky enough to whip
the rest Of his gang.
If you haven't learned the meaning
of strategy by this time you probably
never will be much Of q scholar.
Death 10 made sadder for a certain
sort OF economist by the difficulty In
arranging for q mail order funeral.
Looking at the lubricant with which
the skids arc creased. one finds that
It's booze which carries . man down
30 swiftly.
Neither was the sawsmith. who fig
ured that time flies. awaiting his turn
in q barber shop when he cogitated
that theory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23

~ MkBl Ed 49,
The cloudy lnaes skiu o'erarch he aaego0
ana creak1uG gate:
TOT 0auonQ 3oot that come NO mora the
Weed-choked blossoms wait:
with sinking roof aud shattered panea,
ana heerthstnno damp and cold,
Tno empty h0uso 1tand1 in ito place, for.
iorn. and gray. and old.
Yet once bride tripped through that door
when HE was In tts spring:
There children Hooped with shouts and
songs that made the echoes ring:
ANA onee-ahs mei-the heavy feet OF
mo0rners slowly 6asoad
0oWn yo0 green lane where Stiu the elmn
their wheeling shadows cast.
The sweep leans Ger the moss-grown well
Tor thirsty lips in vain;
No Widowed lamp through deepening
twilight wrinkles forth again:
kled ara the hearts that ached. the busy
hands that toiled are fed,
Gone with the dews that summer drank.
the leaves that autumn shed.
But though the seasons come and paaa
and habitations fail
AND HE y spilled in dust like wine from
out its chahce frail,
Yet love 10 stronger far than edath. and
howsoer 1t roam,
Somehow It finds n restinr Mace md
builds anew its home
James B. Kenyon. n September Ainslee's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
: H~E R/1H|w~

But what will we eat brother?' asked
Joel. I'VE must have food as well as
fuel
IT had not thought Of that" replied
Amos. I'VE have 50 little at any time we
should be able to get along somehow.
So the brothers set out. but they walked
n long way into the forest without seeing
anyone, and had 1t not been for tho ber-
ries they found they would have starved.
The second day, just IS night came on,
Joel said to his brother, II am sure
sec smoke In the distance. and 1t must be
q house.
The smoke did come from . chimney.
Just az Joel thought, and when they came
near to It they saw q Strange-looking
house, built Of stone and iron bars at all
the windows
They heard someone coming In answer
to their pounding and they felt sure now
OF something to eat. but when the door
opened they start back. and both boys
felt q little frightened at the strange
creature that stood before them
But before they had recovered enough
to ask Tor shelter and food the strange
creature said, Come right in, my dears
ana eat and drink. for know you must be
tired
The queer-looking creature was not
much taller than Joel or Amos, but was
much larger and broader; in fact, he look
Cd a. big as three men al In one. and
hls arms and hands were 20 large he
could hold q boy on each, which was
lust what he did - soon a. he closed the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23
[From the Philadelphia Record

tuS 1nlA80clpulA 1kSCOt0.l
Sometimes marriage II q tie, and some
times knot.
Telling . man to go to blAxes u no in
dication that he has money to burn.
It's y good plan not to exceed the speed
limit. even in running up q bill.
It's the man with q shallow mind who
IL most apt to get beyond his depths.
: A diamond sunburst 10 many q girls
only idea Of making hay while the sun
shines.
Many q man IL never lonesome 70 long
a. he 10 within reach OF the sound Of his
own voice.
Wigwag-'Did you ever try swearing
on for a whiler' GuSsler-''No: I'd rather
drink than lie about it,
It's isn't because the hairs Of our head
are numbered that the average person
looks ont for number one.
1t sometimes happens that the fellow
who announces he wouldn't stand for q
certain thing will fall for 1t.
The Cynical Bachelor observes that =
woman either wants . man to come up to
her ideal. or come down to her level.
Hoex-''No matter how lazy 1 lawyer 10,
he win ut times work with Z WILL Joax
Yes: either constructively or destruc-
lively"
Hitch your wagon to a star" quoted
the Wise Guy. Yes; that's less humilt-
attng than hitehing your automobile to =
wagon" added the Simple Mug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23

Additional evidence that Kaiser Will
helm was pretty certain that his ire
mendous army would be able to accom-
plish his purposes in . whirlwind cam
paign of short duration IL to be found
in the news that every available tailor
and canvas stitcher in Germany ID
working night and day now making
heavy clothing for the German troops
for . winter campaign. Had the Ger
man emperor had the slightest idea
that there was chance his plans for
. speedy victory would fail, this
equipment would have been provided
beforehand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23

You are measured by your. accom-
plishments. not your intentions.
Telling the truth about others IL an
easy way to become unpopular.
If you want to gain the admiration
of another ask his advice occasionally.
The man who says little also escapes
the annoyance of having to do much
explaining.
. .
This Is also the season of the year
when any number Of folk are slowly
recovering from the effects Of their
vacations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-23

Nategs II Der eays, She held the NM
little body t. her with one arm ant
tried to koep afloat with the other, hut
II grow harder every minute, and Z
great WEAKNESS was stealing over .her,
. feeling that It was not worth whiIs
20 struggle, II 1t was easier to slip
down IN the cool grees -~..- s'.st
It was Marden who reached her first.
aehind hi-sa were q few others OF the
strongest swimmers. and back ON the
beach they were launching a boat. but
dArden was the one who held her with
0eorg1e fast In her arms. and turned to
peat hts way back I, shore with his
double burden.
That night she sat out on the veranda
AZ Ceil1's cottage. Indoors she could
hear Celia singing softly over her
drowsy boy. She had hardly let him out
OF her arms since Marden had given
him back to her. lisa 3elle caught the
crush OF gravel on the walk a. he came
through the break in the hedge toward
ner, ana closed her eyes with a smile Of
:. It seemed the most natural thing in
the world that he shout come to her
30. without one word. and reaching
down, hold her fast in his arms a. he
nad done when death had nearly
claimed her She leaned her head back
ON his shoulders with . sigh Of relief
until Diets voice reused her. Standine
IN the light from the hall. In her little
pink pajamas, she watched them seFi-
ously.
Does she belong all to You nowf-
she asked softly. "'Cause you took hse
away from the water?''
All to me. forevermore." Ralph an
swered.-(Copyright, 1914, by the Nc
cure Newspaper Syndicate.)