davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-13

''... t.'. NJ n
Bach tt OF furnishing each pee
tlre meant something to them. stood
for individuality and tu.r combined
tact. -Ho recalled. with smile. tag
first H-it -ha bad made with John 60
hs brothers home. ana tha gOmpari-
tor ls bad drawn between the over
furnished. eaEly decorated rooms and
their own .1zy quarters
"A chair apiece, II needs BE- aud
on picture 90 lock al" De SID on
the way home I'm willing % wait
for the rest. 10 YOU are Mary She
was only too glad that h's tastes ac-
corded s0 Ucll with her own
The one thing most needed now was
a hearth-rug A few days ago she
had seen just the thing while helping
her s.ster-in-law 10 choose a rug She
had said nothing about Il 70 John.
but as she recalled its soft tints and
thought how well n would harmonize
with the room she vas almost sorry
rhe had not ordered II put aside until
they could afford to get r.
A footstep on the porch broke IN
upon her thonghts. a rug for Mrs
Preston. Shall leave il here7'
yes. thank you" Mary replied dAz-
edly. The voice had followet quickly
on her thoughts
"Iiow dear Of John" she thought.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-13

Not have her. Wny?'
She is SO critical stammered
Mary.
Not critical dear she has the best
taste of anyone / know-what's the
matter, Mary? Isn't the house all
r.ght?'
on, John, it's perfect; but can't
nave her, ! can't" Bursting into tears
She threw herself into his arms.
Now, darling wha. is it?" he
coaycd.
Tits she sobbed. "Oh. I'm
horr!d, but it's-the i2s."
The rug" echoed Jcha. more nj
sea than ever Have you chahsed
your mind about it7 Don't you ln,r
Il after all?'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-13

.ope. SAID the man with the hod.
NOW them Brumaker contracks Is
goin to hold him SOS he won't have
moron four months or five at the
outside. Spose It was you. You'd
DO kickin' and complainin' all day
long. lie doesn't IL It wasn't 70.
the way he cusses the boys In the Of
fce an fires one or two Of 'em ey-
cry mornin' when he comes down,
YOU wouldn't know there WAS any
thin wrong"
Tell 1t to Sweeney he says
grumbled the man with thu hoe. Il
don't know but ! ought 10 have taken
a crack at him after all"
Il wish | knew where Sweeney was
~ he's the kind OF guy the old man
says be is." said the man with the
hod.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-13
BY JOE BUsHE

SPOSE he gave you
two months wages
IN advance an a
weeks s lay on p"
said the man with
the bod. grinning.
90 course he
did. said the man
with the hoe, bit
terly. That's the
kind OF duck be is.
Wall I afnf diean-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-13

pointed. because didn't expect moth
In. but thought I'd try It. anyway
| wouldn't lose nothin'. I krev hat.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-13
Not Of the Common Herd.

Mrs. Caller-Are your new neigh.
bors refined
Mrs. Nertdoor-I sNould say 90.
They never borrow anything but ous
silver and cut glass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-13


@ pie @ - M ~- ~- Sale wa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-13

WomcnS and Misses $500 Serge skirts
az .-,.-.t.. ................... S1.9o.
Dress skirts made of good quality, all
wool Mannish Serge in Black Navy and
Brown, several models TO select FROM
while they last at ...............S1 .S19S.
s100 Lingerie Waists dainty lace trim
med models in great variety Of pretty
styles. sale price .......... 90 cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
EUROPE BUSHES TO
BUY AMERICAN GOODS
Demand Starts Weeks Ahead OF
Expectation Despite High
Insurance Rate.

The European demand for American
manufactured products started yesterday
Co., large volume weeks ahead of tho
lines Of export trade, according 20 state
ments made last night by marine insur.
ance underwriters.
when tho news OF the activity Of Ger
man cruisers along the Atlantic seaboard
reached the Wall street district in tho
early afternoon the underwriters inine-
dlately raised their cargo rates TO %
per cent. but that did not seem to exert
deterrent effect on the demand for in
suranco.
Every line Of business pressed for IN
surancc during the day and little fau!;
was found with the rates so Ions as in
surance could be Obtained on any Vessels
aside from those living the German flag.
shippers OF foodstuifs wer. the most in
slstcnt and IL was said that new business
was mostly in evidence. At the same
time those who had contracted months
ago to deliver canned goods and other
supplies on tho other side were making
every effort to meet their obligations for
the sake Of business honor and also Tor
the reason that they know that other
large orders are bound TO follow.
one large insurance broker with offices
I'm william street said that he had been
greatly surprised by the diversity ~
manufactured products offered for ship
ment yesterday Cotton goods even, ne
said, were wanted IN France. ~ well IS
ready made clothing and a hundred other
classes of goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07

The people OF this country should UNI
de rstand that they may at any time while
this relief work is in progress make de-
posts with the Treasury at Washington
or at any Sub-Treasuries In the country.
and the amounts deposited will be made
available to the refugees for whom in
tended just as soon as the relief ship
arrives and the parties can be located and
reached
THE Secretary OF War is authorized 20
detail officers for the purpose ~ organiS-
ing and conducting tho relief work among
and the transportation OF tho refugees
He will attend 10 the chartering OF ships
arranging for transportation and payment
therefor by those able to pay and the
proper handling OF the destitute.
The Secretary OF the Navy Is author
lied to despatch such ships TO such ports
AS may he determined upon by this conf
mittec for the purpose Of transporting
those detailed from the various Depart
inants for relief work. together with sup.
plies and money.
Henry Breckenridge. Assistant secrc'
tary Of War. will be in charge Of thu
transportation expedition.
James l.. Wilmarth. chief clerk Of the
Treasury Department. will represent the
Secretary OF the Treasury in disbursing
the funds.
~. NJ Riordan OF New York has been
appointed to act az special adviser TO the
Secretary Of the Treasury and will ac'
company the expedition"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
WAR SHUTS FACTORIES HERE.

Tho Kleinert Dress Shield Company of
Hampstead. l.. l., closed ts factory yester-
day because the European war has made
shipments TO Germany impossible. Ninety
employees, most of them specialists, have
been thrown out OF work
RocKAwAI, n. j.. Aug s---The Empire
Stee, and Iron Company Of Mount Hope
announced to-day that the night shift ut
the mines would be laid OF indefinitely
because OF the war In Europe
YoNKERs, y. Y. Aug. Announce
ment was made to-day that beginning
next week and until further notice the
plant OF Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet
Company would operate only three days
week owing tn the shipping tleup due
to the war.
BAYoNNE, n. j., Aug Slight hun
dred Of the 1000 emylopees OF the OK
ford Copper Works were laid off to-day,
and other concerns are beginning 60 feel
the effects of the European wal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
500 SAIL ON ST. PAUL TODAY.
American Liner IIas Notable Pas
scnger Li.t for Liverpool.

Not even In the days when she was one
OF the swiftest ships on the Queenstown,
Liverpool and Sandy Hook route did the
American liner 81. Paul carry 90 large a
number Of noted folk as she will transport
to Liverpool on the trip she begins at 10
this morning. She Is now classified az "a
one cabin vessel Her commander, CAPT.
Passow. declared yesterday that he felt
as II he had entered into his own again
and that he was carrying none hut the
very first class. and after all there was
some real pleasure In being the skipper
OF an American ship.
In the big list are the Duchess ~
Marlborough. Lord Numburnholme. Sir
Arthur and Lady Downes. Sir Man John
stone. Mrs Horace Lee Washington. wife
OF the American Consul in Liverpool Ken
meth Patton. American Consul at Cognac /.
J. ". Grant. American Consul at odessa (:
Gen. -. l.. Mills. l.. :. \. and Mrs. Mile (;
Capt W. X X. Hamilton. L. :. A
Col. Samuel Reber. head OF the Aviation
Corps Of the American army Sir Hart
man W. Just Capt. Nels Larson, Capt.
Frank Garry. L. :. A. Axel preycr, Con-
sui of the Netherlands to Cairo Judge Il.
l.. Fowler of New York: Capt. e. Wilkiu-
son, col. and Mrs. e. Hayes, Arthur Ruhi.
James Bagnell John T. Burke, w. y.
jackson. Frederick T.. Lanson. X. L.
Lewis. Horace Il. Smith. capt John stu
art, Ernest Tenant. II. :. Worth. Lord
Somers, 4. H. Cooper pritchard, Judge
VI. NJ Gridley, Mr. and Mrs. George NJ
Cassatt. Irving :. cobb. Prof. Theodore
Collier H. G. C,irran. Mr.. and Mira.
Charles W. Earle, Frank J. Eagan. presi-
dent OF the Brazilian Railway; Judge
VI. NJ. BRADLEY, Capt John stuart and
Mr.. and Mrs A. :. Kimberly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07

R"for" making arrangements for the
enforcement OF strict neutrality here the
Collector called in representatives, ~ the
c"nsulatcs Of all the belllgerent countries.
Great Britain. France, Austria Hungary,
Russia, Germany. Scrvia and Belgium.
and told them Of the intentions Of the
Government in regard to the clearing and
sailing OF foreign vessels The Collector
said he would DC glad to receive any aid
from them that they might be able to give
him and hoped that none would hesitate
to complain II he found any vessel trying
to do things inimica to the welfare OF his
country. All promised to aid him.
Naturally Uncle Sam will not DEPEND
upon the Florida TO pursue any steamship
that might try to sneak out OF port under
cover Of darkness and with All her lights
shrouded The hattleshlp will have. in
fact she has, squadron of little assist
ants in the form OF torpedo boats and
swift destroyers capable of distancng the
swiftest merchantmen afoat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
EUROPEAN FIGHTERS INSURED.
Equitable Agencies In England.
France ana Russia Add TO Premium.

At the office OF the Equitable Life As
surance Society II WAS said yesterday
that the company gave up its branches
I'm Germany ten years ago and does but
a small business In Russia II has active
agencies throughout England and France
These agencies are now open and do
ing business" II was explained. They
are ineuring men who go to war-of
course at an added premium. The Euro
pcan war 1t is believed. will not have
much effect on business in America, ~
course II II is a long drawn out conflict
II will probably diminish our business
abroad. Then our agencies in France and
England would not push out for more
business since practically every man
would be drained into tho armies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
GT4RDS Upper BAY.
hr"ndnnught Florida 90 ToBpkins-
wife 10 Watch sniiings.

;, w. 'he dreadnoueht Florida built by
Nc SANS o"n Wo'kmen in Brooklyn,
AS 'en' down 10 anchorage OF Tomp-
'N.Ie VIE disclosed Yesterday by Col
rector Of the Fort Malone. It Was not
'. '.- .n''ial intention Of intorccpting
. ''.-."" night light of the mammoth
Ao"r' ur s"d palace Njtcrland
''. 20 preserve the absolute neutrality ~
PHI. r.to1 Siate.
mere have been growing rumors that
"'N1' tnd other merchantmen in
american "lior- hsv" been preparing 10
chance 100 transporting arms. am
"o0 md other cargo rontraband of
." '"' other side. and a. this Is con-
i' me Presidents proclamation OF
Vel ..'' M" Government naturally de-
'ta 'ha' Il must not happen.
If' collector received yesterday from
100 'ro AurV Department and the De-
'.' u' commerce, this injunction
frrmh no clearance ~ vessels until
vow receive further instructions, which
il 90 +" Nou shortly. Notify all steam
'''r companies and masters imme diately
N' No vessels viii he permitted to clear
,h 80" Nork urtil they have tied thflr
avn maniiests, and also that all outgoing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
NET NOW GUARDS vATERLAND.
German utr~r Takes New Precru-
ton Against Injury.

The owners OF tho bic VatArlird had
net stretched across the river end ~
he slim where the steamer lies - Hobo
ken yesterday IS further precautionary
measure in the protection OF tho vessel.
The net will prevent any small boats from
slipping IN alongside ~ the N"t"-l'nd and
win thus make il impossible Toy any
fanatics to steal aboard from tho water
and do harm
There are a numNer OF Hoboken police
men stationed IN the Hamburg. American
wards and some United States secret SER
vice mon have been assigned 10 duty IN
tho pier to mako douby sure that noth-
ing goes wrour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
GERMAN STEAMER RUNS TO PORT.
Four Vessels OF Warning Nations In
Refuge n, wilmington, y. &.

WuMINGToN, n. g.. Aug 6,--As a pre-
caution against capture by belligerent
warships the Hamburg American steam
shin Nicaria Santos. bound to New York
with a cargo OF coffee, slipped into south
port, near here to-day and II anchored
in the cape Fear River awaiting orders
from her owners.
capt Holiasch conferred with the Ger
man Consul Geischen here, The Nicaria
is 92S9 tons Tho cargo may bc trans
fcrred 10 clyde steamer.
The British steamer Calo Manzanillo
is in port and has received orders Ia
await further lrStructlons. The ritisll
steamer Norfolk expects similar orders
The Gcrmau steamer XII also awaits
orders here,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07

Passengers who came ashore from the
Mauritania today said that the first
notice taken Of anything being wrong
was about II o'clock lost night when
the vessel. which had been stcaming
steadily westward. suddenly altered her
course aud steered almost due north.
T. was noticed. too. that her speed
began to Increase, while streams OF black
smoke poured In dense volume from her
huge tunnels Tho Marooni operators
we're seen TO run repeatedly to the cap
tain, who was on the bridge, and re-
turn as hurriedly 10 their quarters.
All this Of course puzzled the pas
sengers geratly until one. more venture
some than the others. asked one OF the
officers the cause Of the change in the
vessels course This brought the informa-
tIon that the vessel was being pursued by
a German cruiser and was out to heak
all records in an effort 10 escape.
The passengers said than At one time,
according to the officers, the speed Of the
Mauretanii reached twenty-seven and a
half knots an hour
Among others In the Maurctania's
passenger list were Vice-Admiral Coch-
ran. Il ~ Bishop Frederick Courtney
and Miss Courtney, Mr.. and Mrs John
". Davis, Representative Loft Commits
sioner Lamb, the Rev. James ". ONeil,
pr. John Y. Murphy, tho noted physi-
clan of Chicago; w. T.. Corey, Mr., and
Mrs. r., " Sothern and David II. Mont
pnuerN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
CABINET MEMBERS
FORM RELIEF BOARD
President Names Secretaries Of
state. Treasury. War
and Navy.
EACH TAXES APARTMENT
McAdoO Issues Statement. Tell
ing Duties Each Is to
Perform.

WAsHrSGroN. AUG. s.--Secretary Nc
Adoo issrd the following statement to-
night
The President to-day issued an exeu-
two order constituting the Secretary Of
state. the Secretary OF the Treasury. the
Secretary Of War and tho Secretary OF
tho Navy rs board of relief to have
under the joint resolution passed by Con-
gress yesterday appropriating $500 900
for the relief, protection and trarsporta-
tion of Americans abroad made neces-
sa,y by the existing disturbed conditions
In Europ, The President designated the
Of the board.
This step will bring tho Departments
of state. Navy. war and Treasury into
cooperation In affording the necessary re-
lief AZ quickly as possible The relief
board will keep In close touch with the
situation. and the plans which have been
made should relieve the anxiety OF the
people Of this county who have relatives
and friends in Europe.
Three hundred thousand dollars by
cable already has been placed at the dis
posal OF the American Ambassador at
London for relief work In England and
on the Continent. This will be supplemented
by the funds on the Tennessee. which will
sail tonight Tho Tennessee will also
carry gold deposited by bankers for relief
work i'm Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
LONDON BANK RATE REDUCED.
Financial situation Improves -
Paper Currency to Re Issued.

I.oSpoN. Aug. 6.The Bank ~ Eng
land reduced it's rate to-day from 10
last Saturday. TO . per cent. The ac-
ton IL taken TO indicate that the f1nar-
Cial situation is now well under contro..
Paper currency in small denomina
morrow, Chancellor Lloyd George an
nounccd, and the banks are preparing
to open after the extended bank holi-
day. The system of clearing house cer-
tificates will be used
The confidence of the public has been
restored by the reduction of the bank
rate and tho announcement that
remedial measures have been nearly
completed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
NATIONALISTS SUPPORT WAR.
Their Band Accompanies, Volunteer
at BaIliua.
Special cable bespatc6 70 rnl ST..

Speciai "abi, Despdtch n TpG ST.
LONDON. Aug. 6-The Admiral com
manding the Irish naval division re-
ports that the Irish dockyard workers
made splendid response to the call
for extra work.
At Ballina yesterday tho Nationalist
Volunteers gave an enthusiastic send
on to the rcservists going To Join their
regiments The band Of the Volunteers
escorted tho resorvists to the station
at Blackjack.
The Duke OF Sutherland has offered
the use Of Dunrobin Castle as a naval
hospital and his yacht, the Catania, to
carry the wounded to the castle. Both
offers have been accepted
The police seized to-day all the gold
in the London branch of the Doutschcs
Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
FLEET TO LEAVE MEXICO.
withdrawal of wnrships VIII Re
Gradual.

WAsHiSGToN, Aug. Announcement
WIS made to-day that the battleships
now al Vera Cruz and other Mexican
ports will be withdrawn to Northern
watero as rapidly as possible Three
ships. the Texas. Louisiana and Mime
sofa have already been selected 20 come
hone first and will probably he so "-
dcred within few days.
The ravy has long been anxious to grt
the fleet out of Mexican waters, where.
owing TO their nrotracted stay, officers
and men are known 10 ba suffering from
A dotcr Grafton of efficiency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
HALTED MAIL GOES ON ST. PAUL,
Itucr's LETTER Cargo VIII he Of
Christmas Proportions.

The american liner St Paul which
sails this morning for Liverpool, Will have
A mail of Christmas proportions, includ-
ing a larger part OF 1000 sacks which
we're destined for the British Isles by the
halted treasure ship kronprinzessn &C.
ellie. now on Bar Harbor. These sacks
arrived here yesterday. Three Ships take
mail for the West indies
The White star liner Oly mplc VIII san
tomorrow for Liverpool. carrying mail
for Great Britain only Her agents be-
lieve she viii get through without pe!ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
VIII Forward Money.

Considerable money was deposited
with the Treasury to-day In behalf OF
the refugees. These amounts and the
funds which will be received in the
future, or such portion OF them as may
be needed will be delivered to the per-
sons for whom they are intended as soon
as the relief vessel reaches her destina-
tion and the American officials can get
in touch with them
The Secretary of State will be advised
OF their deposits Just As soon they are
made and he will instruct the nearest
American Ambassador or Consul to make
an effort Ia get into communication with
tho persons for whom they are intended
and advise them of the approaching relief
In this relief work the Secretary OF State
will use all avenues Of communication
available TO gather and distribute all obli-
cations in regard TO the refugees.
The Secretary OF the Treasury is au-
thuriZed by the executive order to make
arrangements for handling the funds ap.
prOpriated by Congress determining how
they shall be used abroad and how the
sums which Will be required TO be ex-
pended by the other Departments shall be
drawn against and ACCOUNTED for. He
vii make arrangements for fiscal agen-
ciCs AZ such points In England and on the
Continent as may be practicable and he
will provide means FOR making available
for Americans In Europe moneys fur
nlshed by their friends and relatives and
by banking and express companies in
this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07

The International Mercantile Marine
,ff,ce in the Bowling Green Building an
Yesterday that three of us steam
ships, the White Star passenger carrier
c.yrr.,c. which can carr about 1000
troops. and the Leyland Line freishters
and Turcoman, which can
carry about ? ooO each, had been reauisl-
toned b! the British Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
BRITISH TAKE CLARK HORSES.
r. =. Won stnde Also Loses hunter
Owing 10 the War.

SARATOGA. Aug. 6,.-F, Ambrose Clark.
who Is attending the races here. received
cablegram to-day saying that two Of
his horses had been seized by the English
Government for war purposes.
Rufin. one of the horses taken, which
has raced In this country. had been US ID
BY Mr.. clark as hunter in England The
other also In a hunter
one of p 8 Won Stade's hunters also
was taken by the British Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
ORDERED TO EUROPE.
Capt. Oman VIII Take North Caro-
lima Abroad To-day.

wAsHrNGroN, Aug. Capt. Oman. L.
s ", has been detached as commandant
of tho Boston Navy Yard at Charleston,
Mass aud ordered To take command at
once of the United states armored cruiser
North Carolina which will leave to-mor-
row morning for Europe, The mission
of the North Carolina IL to supplement
the work on which the cruiser Tennessee
has sailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07

held up. Five American ships will take
mail to the West Indies. Halifax and
Newfoundland.
The reason the Lamport n Holt Limo
suspended sailirgs. IT, Dauiels. one of the
AGENTS. said, was the almost prohlbitiVe
rates Of marine insurance covering the
war risks" lie hoped that the ships and
all others carrying mail Ia South Amer
lea would soon he able to resume sail
inRs
"Tho menace Of hostile ships is such 4
small factor he said that within "A
limited period the danger Of their pres
encc would in natural sequence be- rc-
moved. as neither Austria nor GERMANY
has a naval base In the Western Hemis-
phere."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
Russian Duke Reported Prisoner.

I.oNUo~, AUS 1.-The Post has de-
spatch from ST Petersburg reporting that
the Grand Duke Constantine, who "ss
taking the cure NJ Wildun-c At the out.
break Of tho war, rs being treated =,
prisoncr Of war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
TAKE OVER BRITISH AIR CRAFT.
acquisitions All Ma
chimes and Is MobiIising Them.

Specin cable Despatch 10 THE srN.
LONDON. Aug. 6-rhe British Gov
.rnment has requisitioned all air craft
in the United Kingdom and Is mooiliH-
Ing them NJ the Hendon aerodrome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-07
AEROS PATROL BORDER.
Franco-GermRn Frontier L. Covered
by tNiRtOrs.
>pe,,H cob,c Despotch to Tnr ST.

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 6,--Travellcrs arriv-
hlg here from Germany say that the
whole franco-German frontier is pa
trolled 10y French and German aero
planes flying parallel to the line