davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-05-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

lines or less one insertion. rs
lines or less. insertions 50
lines less insertions. 90
Additional lines 1oc line. TERMS Cash with order
Price for display advertising quoted application
THEocRAT Office room I'll Administration Building.
The Publisher reserves the right to reject any
or all Advertisements
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-05-09

Plant plenty of sunhower seeds around
your chicken yards, to provide shade for
your flock. It is a sorry sight to see birds
on hot day with their wings dropping
and their mouths open, painting in the hot
sun, when few seeds and little labor
would prevent it.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-05-09

Do not feed wet food during the sum-
mer months. It is much safer for the birds
to have dry grains and mash
Feed plenty of green stuff to both chicks
and hens.
Cut sods with clover in them for the little
chicks that are in the yards, and watch how
quickly they will clean up large piece of
sod.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-05-09

Place all food in troughs or shallow dish
es Do not throw sloppy food in the yards
or on the floors of your houses.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-05-09

FOR RENT -Four Roomed House. 5000
month. Located at 5000 Elizabeth Ave. In
quire at Zion Creamery.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-05-09
Classified Advertisements

Classified Advertisements
ADVERTISING RATES
lines or less insertion rs
lines or less insertions 50
Additional lines iac line Terms: Cash with order
Price for display advertising quoted application TIE
rHRocRAr Office I'll ADMINISTRATION Building
The Publisher reserves the right to reject any
or all Advertisements.
FOR SALE:-A Horse, Buggy and Harness.
Apply to VIM Bennewate,at 3O11 Gilead Ave.
FOR RENT -Four Roomed House 5000 a
month Located at 5000 Elizabeth Ave. In
quire at Zion Creamery.
FOR SALE. The noted large red raspberry plants
SOC dozen. Sach, $500 Galilee Ave
Othea kinds 15c dozen.
3lO6 Elisha Ave-. $1,000 Month INQUIRE of
J. R. LaBelle at 3108 Elisha Ave.
FOR SALE:-Singer Sewing Machine, Cheap
II taken at once. Apply to Mrs H. c. Bar
ton, at Temple Cottage Annex. Zion City.
FOR RENT: = Four Roomed Flat Con first
Floor. Located at 31O4 Enoch Ave-, Inquire
OF Mrs. H. E. Robbins, at $40 Carmel Blvd
WANTED Man or large boy to pump water
about one to two hours each week. MAY work
gay or evening Apply at 2SO5 Enoch Ave-,
Or phone No. 16o-W.
FOR RENT OR SALE: 1.-Two Lots, Located on
21st. Street and Joanna Ave- Apply to VIM
H. Schmidt, at 2o11 Ezra Ave. Or Phone
No. 1871
FOR SALE A Singer Sewing Machine (Sec-
ond Hand) Will sell at bargain if taken at
once. Inquire of N. T. Kesler, at Adm Bldg.
Or 1908 Elizabeth Ave.
FOR RENT:-One Fiat (Four Rooms) First
Floor. Cistern Water in Kitchen, and One
Half of a Lot for Garden Price $500 a
month Inquire of Mrs. NJ H. Taylor, at 22O2
Ezekiel Ave-
FOR SALE One Kerosene Stove. { Burner)
nearly new. And two burner oven Also
grape vine plants, concord variety Apply to
Mrs. l.. E. Hough at 1926 Gabriel Ave.
FOR RENT OR SALE. Two acre tracts of land
one acre OF which is in Rye to turn under
AoSdleu OH oOtH olrect, west OF Electric Line
Apply to Mrs L. Mcclure, at 2oO8 Elm Ave.
WANTED: To exchange seven roomed house
well improved. Located in Rising Sun Ohio
For Zion City property Near Zion Stores
and Home. Inquire of Mrs Caldwell at 3lO5
Emmaus Ave- Or phone No. 174-W
A Public Speaking Class will be organ
lied next Monday evening, at 8 O'Clock, at
the Conservatory
so for term of ten lessons.
UNITED STATES PosToFFIcE
Zion City, Illinois.
May 5th 1914
FOREIGN MAIL SCHEDULE.
Transatlantic Mails
Transatlantic mails are forwarded daily to
port of departure making connections with re-
gular mail steamers sailing from New York on
Tuesdays Wednesdays, Fridays, and Saturdays.
Trans-Pacihc Mails
Irans-Pacihc mails are forwarded daily to port
of departure Next Australian mail closes at the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-05-09

Whitewash your houses, so as to clean
up all dusty walls, before the weather be-
comes hot
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-05-09

FOR SALE:-A Horse, Buggy and Harness.
Apply to VIM Bennewate,at 3O11 Gilead Ave.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-05-09

FOR SALE. The noted large red raspberry plants
SOC dozen. Sach, $500 Galilee Ave.
Othea kinds 15c Dozen
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-05-09

Your early Matched chicks should be large
enough to separate the cockerels from the
pullets. The pullets will grow faster
and you can feed the cockerels for mar
ket and get the advantage of high prices.
Take the best early cockere1s for breed
ers. Some one will want them if you don't.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27
BOOK ON WHY JESUS WAS MAN
Dccidatcd II to Wilson, Bryan, RoOsc-
welt and Taft.

KANSAS CITY, oct. 20 Sidney c.
Tapp, a noted lawyer, has Just re
cciVed from his press his latest book,
"Why Jesus Was a Man and Not a
Woman 1t is dedicated TO President
Wilson, William j. Bryan, Theodore
Roosevelt and VIM. II. Taft.
The book went to press last April,
before war broke out in Europe, in
view of this fact the dedication reads
like prophecy. 1t says War VIII
never cease on earth and peace will
never come until men become con-
scious Of what produces war within
men-thc sex senses, and that the
Christ mind which destroys the power
OF the sex senses in men is the only
court that will ever issue a final de-
cree of universal peace and that the
rulers of the earth must come TO real
ize this truth II we are ever to have
peace among nations" The author
states that the book is dedicated to
Wilson, Bryan, Roosevelt and Taft be-
cause he regards them as the four
greatest living personalities of the ma
ton. lie also hopes that they may see
the truth as disclosed IN the volume
and to bring It to the minds Of the
rulers OF the nations that the world
may have peace through the mind OF
the Prince OF Peace. The author
treats the Bible as a book Of sex, and
claims that all evil and war within
human nature is in the sex senses.
Tapp is the author Of several books
on history, politics, religion and the
Bible, and was a lawyer Of note be-
fore retiring to writing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27
declares COFFEE helps
IN MAKING ALCOHOLICS
W. G. 4. L. Doctor Says Drunken
ness Is Often Caused by Children
Drinking Tea and Coffee.

In It's fight for prohibition the Ma
tional W. G. r. L. is now considering
some Of the feeders Of the alcohol
appetite Two of the most common
Of these feeders, almost universally
disregarded in this connection, are
tea an coffee, ayers Or. Charlotte
Abbey, superintendent of the New
York Woman's Directory Of the W
c. T. L.
drunkenness" says Or. Abbey. rs
the result Of the children drinking
tea and coffee. by which the nerves
are continually stimulated until a
craving for something stronger Is
formed. Children should be taught
the danger Of this in the schools, as
parents are too apt to disregard the
importance Of t. Tea and coffee are
lust as harmful to children as alco-
tol is to grown-ups."
1.-THE thing for parents to do, says
Or. T.. 4. Peterson, medical director
of the Cleveland public schools, rs
to keen coffee and tea out Of the
reach of our little citizens. The most
Iurkind thing mother can do is to
place cup Of coffee before her
child"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27

Sidcligllts on the Career of Raymond
Robins.

Walter s. Rogers. IN Harpors
Weekly. gives us an interesting view
Of the man who IS opposing Sullivan
and sherman I'm the Illinois senatorial
campaign. II would be hard to find
"A greater contrast. How Robins must
marvel when he links the past with
today, A poor, ignorant boy working
in the Tennessee mines, struggling to
educate himself. Then a union miner
In Pennsylvania. still struggling and
looking ahead. Then a lawyer In san
Francisco. Three years IN frozen
Alaska searching for clean gold. Min
lister of Il struggling Conversational
church In Nome fighting the rule Of
the gang" Settlement houscworkcr
In Chicago. Head of the municipal
lodging house. \ fighting force iu the
community Dospis,d and black
guarded by the trust press. Be
loved by the poor, the dOWn-lnd-Out
and the vigorous progressive elements
Of the community Now at II "a can-
dldute for senator supported by q
former president of the Cnitcd states
and being aided by the progrossivcs
OF all parties.
Ills candidacy is costly personal
sacrifice. An influential position
gained thro Ieh years of hard. Cruel
ing pubiic-spiritcd service is jeop-
ardized. But the fight between sui
liyan and Sherman was sham bat
tie. Some one should make the fight
against entrcn,hcd privilege Robins
was called upon. lie thought il over
Ir was needed lie became o. cauii-
date and there is q real fight on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27
He WON'T LEAVE THE JAIL
Texas Negro Wants Warm Place to
Sleep.

Charley Anthony. negro, who re-
Gently served out his time on a trivial
fuses TO leave, prefcrring TO spend
the winter whore he is under a
shelter He came TO Tulsa in the en-
ploy Of Barnum & Baileys circus, but
the show lcft town while ho was in
tail and he seems very well salts
fed with his present surroundings.
He stated last night that he had
worked on the docks in Houston,
Tex, until he was employed by tho
circus four years ago. Anthony is a
typical son Of Ham. one Of those old
fashioned negroes who persist in ad-
dressing white man as 'Boss' ani
prcfacos AN his observations with a
Characteristic gruut.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27


oklahoma in the bulletin soon 10 be
issu.d sbous marked changes i'm h,.
.t..,5., ,..l.,,.i,...... s,y.rnn ~, i.oa
.'''"''
was entirely paid Off In I'V5. 40
further bonded Indebtedness is re-
ported until 1905. when Sl.4tO.0UO of
'ouds were issued, increasing i'm 1912
to 3.O55.O00 80 special debt obaEa-
tious are recorded The floating debt
shows remarkable Increase from
$4,000 i'm 1893 To $i.I9O.0OO in 1872.
In the case of funds and invest
ments the securities increased steadily
from year to year with the exception
OF 1905, which shows slight de-
crease, the rise was again immedi-
ately apparent, the year 1912 record
ing $5,168.000, compared 20 $4,000 in
1898. The cash fuctuatcd through.
out the period, though marked gen
oral increase is shown from 1929 in
1898 to $1,11i,00O I'M 1872.
40 sinking fund assets are re-
ported Although the population in
creased rapidly during the period
under consideration, it was not suffi-
cient to Offset the heavy increase in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27

NEWPORT Ky, oct pa cor
oner's jury, after investigating cir,
cumstanccs surrounding the death by
shooting Of NJ. a. Castoe, n con
structing engineer, last Thursday
nIght. returned a verdict Of suicide
late today Miss Nellie Hilton Blick,
his stenoRrapher, who was riding in
"a buggy with him at the time and
y ho had been detained as material
witness. was ordered released by Cor
oner Digby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27

heim disbarrod one Of the employees
of the company was told TO burn Ger
tain vouchers he had in his posses
sion but believing they would some
day bc of value 10 him did not do
so. In 1913 this mans landlady dis
covered among the papers the data
which proved that Oppeuhcim was
iuuoccuty disharred. Her evidence
restored him TO the bar The yer
dict received by him II years ago
now has, with interest, reached the
sum of $4,000. but still the girl can
not, because Of the bankruptcy Of
the street railway company claim the
amount of her Judgement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27
SUBSTITUTION.

The imitator IS like the coun-
terfcitcr. lie enters the neld OF
business with cheaper, lower
grade article Of merchandise,
made as substitute for the gen
uiuc, and generally sold AT a
cheaper price, arguing, as usual.
that ii is "Just as good The
dealer is persuaded TO handle II
on glowing promises OF enormous
pronts-muCh larger than the reg
ular legitimate IrOLt which is
made on the genuine article. The
imitator succeeds IN playing upon
mans natural avarice, places his
goods on sale with the dealer and
instructs him to take advantage
Of the public by substituting the
false article for the genuine at
every opportunity. You can be
nrettV sure that whenever you
ask for a well-known product and
the dealer tells you he has some
thing else that's just as good, or
even better. the dealer is going to
make n greater profit ON that ar
tiClc than the one you call Tor.
and i'm nine cases out Of ten you
will get much inferior article.
some buyers are easily imposed
upon and this encourages the
Etl-Tltll-lulNk f'iiFlll'l " ~
crease their substitutions. This
also discouragcs the legitimate
manufacturer who Is putting out
articles of merchandise that rep
resent honest value TO the con-
sumer. Where man has devoted
wears Of his life I'm perfccting an
article that he knows cannot be
excelled in quality; where he has
spent thousands Of dollars in ad-
vertising his goods; and where
these goods have been giving uni
versal satisfaction for long
time. great injury results by per
hitting substitution to rob him
of his market and at the same
time rob the consumer by selling
him a doubtful article at practi-
cally the same price.
There Is no law through which
such evil practices can be stopped.
The sole remedy is for the leglti-
mate manufacturers to ask the
public direct not TO patronize
dealers who try TO substitute a
Inherent brand Of goods for the
kind wanted. All first class deal
ers know that II is poor business
TO try to substitute something
else for the article wanted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27
BURNING MATTRESS IS
CAUSE OF FIRE ALARM
Mice Eating Matches Probably
Caused Blaze; Little Sig
nificanCc.

The burning Of n mattress in
home at 304 West First street at noon
Was ia cause of fire depart
ment No. being called out. 1t re-
quircd but a few moments to eXtln-
guish the small conflagration.
The origin was unknown, but It Is
thought that mice biting the heads
off matches was to blame.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27

NOTE-Thc rapidly increasing sale
of the pure food-drink. INSTANT
POSTUM. now extensively used In
place of coffee. seems Ia indicate
very general awakening on the part
of the american people to the dam
! gers of coffce-drinklng.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27
Anecdotes.

Speaking Of humorists brings us TO
the fact that no man living can look
quite so solemn when producing hu-
NOR as Irwin $. Cobb, the well-known
comedian to the Saturday Evening
Post when Cobb was on the staff
Of one Of the big New York newspa-
pors he did various assignments,
some of them mighty serious and 9TH
crs that gave him a chance for COM
cdy Il was n standing Joke about
the office that anybody could look at
cobb az he bent over his typewriter
and tell which kind Of a yarn he was
writing. II his face was all wrinkled
mp with sOlcmnity like a bloodhound's,
with a sad look about the eyes such
as one rarely sees except i'm an UNDER
takers hostler. cobb was preparing
something that would make hosts Of
people laugh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27
I r A d [ r. s.

"1u-.,- m" NM u-II-- n,., I-
.r.. 1trr.t- .,1 tb. nm, p,,,, ,f
g,rtr,J M. ,..,ul. ',I ..rn'' ai..,
NV" NM ma u.ytt.r ,h,.h I.'rt, is
..i'..t,.i ,I..i v., v... d. ','. '.. ,,,,,,
maj ,,,- and .,1h., nn. .,,".,I' ~"
'..'. uuh,n sun.L-t '- lIu,.'.f
s, .:.l +. J ,...;. /: a. .a.':. g. .ss. d. u S".o
rrnrd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27

former star first baseman Of the ST.
Louis Cardinals who proved TO be a
big disappointment last season when
he guarded the front door" for the
Pirates. Konetchy. ordi-
narilv O hard hitter fell way below
his form last season. The fact that
he has reported to have jumped to
the Federal league has not caused
the Pittsburgh fans TO shed any tears.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27

You never can tell. Many a man
is fun Of original sin who never stole
an apple IN his life.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-09
ARTIST WAS JUST CURIOUS
Kindly informed by Be~ntskered Ear
mer That Machine Ne Was Driy.
In0 Was an Automobile.

Not long ago a Sew YORK artist IN
search " az and rest. as well as
beautiful scenery. sought M a remote
and Wild corner OF the Northwest
aher" he rejoiCed in the absence OF
all modern couyouienCcs
One day. a. ne rode his horse over
a corduroy road In a sVampy forest
he Vas amazed 10 hear the sound Of
an automobile horn Suddenly a bend
In the road brought him face 10 face
With a small motor car, driven by a
beVhiskercd farmer.
Seeing with what dine GUILTY the rid
- Was maintaining his seat as the
Norso reared, plunged and backed. and
realizing that bee could not get by the
frightened animal on SO narrow a high
nay. tho farmer stopped his car.
Jumped out, caught the bride and led
tho horse past II
After expressing his thanks. the ar
'ls' wishing to show an apprcciative
interest. inquired What machine II vas
- an automobile" stranger" VAS
'h' farmers i~uduI.,nt reply
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

/ scholarship girls as the pick Of the
State. New Jersey has just as flne
girls as any State in the Union, and
vet what are we doing for them. The
Department of Education demands
college graduates to teach in the
these positions, the highest salaried
of any, to our own women. Every
walk of life is calling for trained
specialists and yet we are doing
nothing to prepare our girls to COM
pete with the girls of other States.
when l reproached a New York
man for sending money to a little
town out west to help a college of
which no one here ever heard, he
said why there is more spunk in
that little town than there Is in your
whole State
Think of the hundreds Of girls in
New Jersey who have the capacity
for attaining the highest IL the proper
training were theirs. Can't we show
them that opportunity and success
are not matters of having well-to-d do
parents by giving them an opportu-
nifty to Develop"
She outlined her plan of having an
affiliated or co-ordinated college in
conjunction with Rutgers, explaining
that by experiment this has been
found to be the best method in col
lere that already exists as a man 8
college as. without interfering with
the college life, 1t gives the women
the advantage of expert instruction
which a girls college, existing in
dependently, might not be able to
afford. She gave as an example of
the success of this type of Institution
Barnard College.
The 100000 which the committee
hopes 10 raise for a women's build
ing near Rutgers, Mrs. Douglass de-
elared, will be a weighty argument
for the Legislature to pass its APP
preparation. She urged the coop
Grafton of the women, pointing out
that In other States where 1t has
been necessary to agitate for wonl-
ans college 1t has been the women
who have pushed the movement for
ward to success.
At the business session at which
Mrs. Oscar R. Flynn, chairman, pre-
sided, plans were discussed for the
meeting on Tuesday afternoon. Feb
ruary "a when Mrs. Douglass will
be one of the speakers.
The special work of publicity
for the movement has been dele
gated to the committee on edu-
cation by the board of the club.
Among the members are Mrs. Oscar
R. Flynn, chairman; Mrs. John Con-
trell, jr., Miss. Marion Van Wagenen,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
VOL. L, NO. 81.
In Our School
From the Boston Globe.
TUESDAY
School again,

School again.
Torp Stebbins come awful near be-
ing on time, which would have put his
anniversary for being lait 100 times
oayer to next week; but by good luck
he just mannidged not to get thare till
the bell had wrung, so he is all right.
Lille Grimes left her ruber boots by
the stoave today to dry out, and sum-
boldly put a hunk of coal in one of
them. When Lille put her foot In the
boot she let out a yell that was the
best thing she ever dun, which is
saying sumthing, Lille being the best
little yeller in school. She said she
newer knowed how much a lump of
coal felt like a live mouse till then.
Andy Anderson has sent dollar he
SAWED up to talk coarse of lessons
| in litening kalkulation. When the
book comes Andy expecks to lern al
abowt rithmetick in one mite. then he
will be able to do all his lessons at a
| g1anse, which will saive much time
| and surprise Miss Palmer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
"The Origin of the Lily"

There was once a little girl named
Lily. She was SO called because she
was so pure and beautiful. She lived
in a little hut in a large wood.
One day she heard a loud roaring.
When on looking out she saw a large
lion with a thorn in his paw, at first
she was frightened, but yentured out.
She pulled the thorn out and put a
bandage on the paw.
After she was so kind to him he
was very grateful and a great pet.
One morning Lily woke up and
found the lion dead. Day by day she
mourned the loss of her dead friend.
One day Lily was very Ill and later
died. Where the hut used to stand
Ia large white lily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
The Two Sisters

Florence and Mary Brown lived in
Ohio with their parents. The Browns
went to the seashore in the summer.
The day before they were going home,
Florence and Mary were on the beach,
when Mary said: Let us play trick
on mother. We are going home to-
morrow, let us go today"
Florence thought and said, I'VE can
start on the next train
They ran to the hotel and got ready.
Before dark they reached home. They
then telephoned back to their mother,
who had been looking for them at the
seashere.
The next day their parents came
home. Their mother called them to
| her and said, Don't you think you
ought to be punished?'
Eyes, mother" said Florence.
IT am going to make you go with
out candy for two weeks. Now go to
your room" replied their mother.
The two weeks seemed very long
| but when they we're over they said
1--WE will never play another trick"
ETHEL NEUSCHAEFER,
Age eleven.
! s5 Prospect street. Newark. N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
A DRAPED COLLAR AND AN EFFECTIVE RUSSIAN BLOUSE

tune of Railine is illustrated In No.
81S9. This material shows a silk
corduroy stripe on a foundation of
wolfe. Here the color is dull green
combined with plain black satin.
This costume shows novel skirt
and an attractive blouse with a
draped collar.
In size SO this dress may be copied
with 4 yards of 42-inch material.
In S192-8193 we have another
Japanese collar which Is highly att
tractive. The blouse itself Is XII
mono in effect, has a chemisette Of
net and small inset vest. A band
at the bottom of the peplum gives
a new and pleasing effect.
To copy this design in size 36 it
requires 39s yards of 36-inch mate
rial for the blouse (s192) and 2ss
yards of 36-inch material for the
skirt (S193).
No. S1S9--Sizes "a to A.
No. 8192--Sizes "a to AZ.
No. S193-Sizes % to 80.
Each pattern 10 cents.