davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-12
NEW CHARITABLE INSTITU-
TI0N NOW PLANNED
FOR TULSA.
have TEN ROOM House
Mothers Who Work Can Leave
Their Babies in Good Care;
No Charge.

Not content with the biggest pm
vatc orphan asylum IN the state, a
successful Womeu's rest room and "A
detention home for babies, Tulsa is
now to establish day nursery for
babies
A ten-room house at 5O3 North
Boston has been rented and the in
sututOn will start operations next
Monday. II viii bo in charge Of Mrs.
Alice Scott, formerly Of the Christian
Service league at wichita, Kansas,
and a woman Of wide experience IN
this line Of work The institution
VIII be supported entirely by sub
scriptions, and is indorsed by Mayor
Wooden, Humane officer Welch and
many other prominent Tulsans,
The Main Object.
The principal object of the home
Is TO furnish Il place where mothers
who are employed can leave their
babies during tho working hours.
Babies without homes Of any kind
will be taken care Of permanently.
There are any number Of hard
working mothers in Tulsa who strug-
gle through days grind, constantly
thinking Of their babes who have
been left, perhaps with strangers,
and wondering If they viii be all
right when they see them again in
the evening. The day nursery will
furnish an ideal place for the babies
and viii also put tho minds of the
mothers at ease
Of know personally Of four moth
crs in Tulsa who have to work every
day IN the week" said Mrs Scott
yesterday They leave their chill
dren at the Sand Springs home dur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-12
ARREST RAILROAD BANDIT
Confessed To Robbmg the Depot at
Hugo,

HUGO, okla, Nov H. Lavish eX-
penditure Of money for clothing led
TO the arrest today Of l.. B. Stouff,
who the police say admitted hc was
the masked bandit who robbed the St
Louis a San Francisco ticket office
here this morning. The bandit OBJ
tanned $3.50 Stouff had just spent
SIS for clothing when arrested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-12

side the downtown business district,
being three blocks from Convention
han and two blocks from the Katy
depot, some mothers VIII find it in
convenient TO personally take their
babies to the nursery each morning.
In these cases the home viii send
car after the child.
A doctor viii be on duty at the
home and each child win be given n
thorough medical examination before
being placed in with other children.
Besides Mrs. Scott, there will be at
least two nurses on constant duty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-12
SOLDIERS ON RAMPAGE
Threw a Scare Into ,hc Mexican
Capital.

MEXICO CITY, Nov 1.-THE es.
capadc Of a party Of Yaqui Indians
and soldiers, who charged through
the principal downtown streets of
tho capital in two touring cars this
morning discharging their firearms
as they went, caused the circulation
OF "A report that the national palace
was being attacked by followers Of
General Zlpata and villa.
The business section was thrown
into a panic A few shops were hur.
redly closed and the streets were
deserted. Officers were sent out by
the war office to round up the two
parties. The police fin
ally arrested them, but not until
business throughout the city was very
nearly paralyZCd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-12
CLINT MALCOM FREED ON
HORSE STEALING CHARGE
Discharged After Preliminary Hear
ing at Bixby; One Case
Put Off.

Clint Malcolm, who came into no.
toriety here a short time ago by hay-
ing the misfortune to be arrested on
two charges Of horse stealing, was
acquitted on one OF the charges at
preliminary hearing before a justice
of the peace at BiXby this week.
The other case was postponed, but
Malcolm has sufficient evidence to
prove his innocence in that one also,
he nlnlMS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
Blood Tonic has
important Meaning
Puts the Right Sort of Vim
Where Most Needed.

To tone the blood means to enable It TO
throw on accumulated impurities, to in
crease the red curpusclcs and II put tho
hioodmaking organs into such active c0ndi.
iiou as to produce that conscious sensation
Of what We feel as health.
This Is the luLical effect Of using the
famous blood purifier. :. :. $.
llalf tlc people vou meet complain Of
weary muscles. stalnant brain. tangled
nerves and % wonderful desire to lay down
and just quit. Most ~ these people have
been using ncrviucs that spasmodlcally fare
up the nerves only 10 die down again. as
di" they must Avoid nerve stimulants.
Eear IN mind that this wornOut feeling Is
due ~ poor blood 10 bacteria In the water
You dl.nk; 10 the multiplying Of dcstruc-
tive germs in the blood faster than they
can be- overcome by the white corpuscles
and 10 what is known ns autO-toXrmia. that
condition whore the venOus or Impure blood
accumulatrs faster than Il can BE- replaced
by the red artcrisl blood.
$. $. s has long been famous as n blood
purifier and its action by elimination II
f. one q the very important things 90 know
You can get s \ S. at any drug store.
but take no other so-callcd blood purifier.
). 5. S. Is purely vegetable product.
and you will make a great mistake to have
some enthusiast palm m Il mercury arsenic
or iodide Of potash preparation that may
Do you irreparable harm.
:. $. ; "a prenared by The Swift Specific
Co. 533 Swift Ildg. Atlanta Ga and II
you havc anY deep seated or obstinate blood
trouble write 10 their Medical Dept for
free. advice. 1t will be worth your while
TO do 50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
German Cruiser IS
Reported OFF \. I.
ALL STEAMERS WILL RE.
PORT TO BRITISH CONSUL
BEFORE SAILING
BRITISH WARSHIPS NEAR
One Captain Told of Seeing Brit
ish Cruisers As He Came
Into New York

NEW YORK, Aug. u while dis
,Ucdulug reports that German war
ship said to hc the karlsruhe, Turks
of New York's port, h L. Nosworthv,
yCtlug British Cunsul-g general, today
notified every steamship company up
Grating transatlantic service ont
of this harbOr to have It's captains
confer with him before taking their
vessels out Of port so he might advise
Il en- Of the location of British war
ships and other ships on the Atlantic.
Incoming liners have reported
british Warship Off this harhoT during
the past week and Consul Nosworthy
said he could not believe that the
Karlsruhe had come TO New York wa
tcTs. The Karlsruhe some time ago
engaged in a half hour exchange of
shCts with the British cruiser Bristol
Off Bermuda. The latest definite
word oI the prcsclcc of German
var, hips on the American side of the
Atlantic came today when the Italian
trcighter ii plcmuute, arriving from
Naples, said she sighted the German
auxiliary cruiser Friedrich Wilhelm
Der Crosse, in mid-oceau August r..
Captain BcnisOn of the Cunard
steamship lYernia, which arrived here
tonight from Mediterranean ports by
tended to confirm the general belief
that a British cruiser and not the
Karlsruhe is the warship which in
coming liners have sighted
The lVcrnia, flying the British flag
was off Fire Island, n. y, at ? o'clock
this afternoon when a warship sud
denly appeared off in the northwest.
Captain Benson did not then know
her nationality and turned toward the
Long Island shore in order to get
within the three mile neutrality limit.
Later it developed that the cruiser was
British Captain Benson refused TO
tell her name.
The cruiser was conveying the
steamer Narragansctt to this port as
the lycrnia nearcd the Ambrose chan
mel hghtship. The Narragausctt left
New York this morning with cargo
of oil for London Why she is return
ing was not learned tonight
The Ivcruia, whose call at Boston
was to take on coal carried So first,
] SO second and 594 stccrage passcn-
ECs Arriving at Gibraltar on August
4 from Trieste and Naples, Captain
E,uison was ordered to remain there
until the war situation was learned.
Then war was declared and the pas
sCnrcrs prepared for an indefinite
stay, but under protection Of Gibral-
tGr's big guns the IVcTnia sailed AZ
might ON August 9. She was recalled,
however, and made a second start the
nest day with tunnels painted n slate
color. she ran without lights for sey-
cral nights
Officers Of the Ivcrnia said five cap
tured German vessels were brought
into Gibraltar while they were there,
two were passenger boats and the 9TH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
PALACE THEATRE.

A varied and interesting program is
offered at the Palace theatre today.
Mary pickford in a biograph Reissue
comedy drama, The Englishman and
the Girl. is a delightful Offering. For
the heavy dramatic part Of the pro-
gram we have Lubin's two-recl spe-
cial. with Nelma Whitman. late of
North Bros stock Co. oklahoma city.
The Downward path. \ Selig pic
ture, "lf at First You Don't Succeed
completes the performance. on sun
day and Monday the ninth episode Of
"The Miliion-Dollar Mystery. Miss
Flo. LaBadie's leap from the very top
deck Of an ocean liner lends a thrill
Of realism to this episode that almost
takes ones breath.
Next week on Thursday. Carlyle
Blackwell in the Famous Players
Film CO. production Of "Spitefire' and
on Friday another Famous Player
film. Jane Grey in The Little Grey
Lady. Just watch these columns
closely and IN a few days we will an
nounce a program of headliners for
the coming winter season that will
make even the most skeptical fan sit
IN and take rcti
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
MAJESTIC.

The feature attraction at the Ma
jestic today Is worthy Of mention
from the fact that the production is
Walter Howards great lyccum sue
cess, "The Midnight Marriage
The story with which many the
atre-goers are familiar, Is told IN four
reels amid beautiful settings and ro-
mantle locations II is high-class in
every way and while totally different
in theme from either Prisoner OF
Zcnda, or Graustark, yet reminds one
Of both these famous plays
From the number Of inquiries it
would seem the coming engagement
Of THE Wolf next Tuesday and
Wednesday. will be OF more than or
dinary interest
The stage version Of this great play
bv Eugene Walter was presented
locally some time ago and for those
who saw it then, the Thotoplay Will
be doubN interesting In amy event
The Wolf Is one of those truly not
able subjects which lends itself to
filming with especial fitness and in
this case the result has been little
short Of marvellous.
Playing to crowded houses in the
large cities Of the east, "Thc WOLF
comes 10 Tulsa as fine example of
the best in photoplay. selected from
the all-star section of the Lubin COM
panv. the actors in the cast each pre-
sent "a distinct type and under the
mastery direction of Mr.. Barry
O'Ncill. acquit themselves In a manner
most worthy Of high praise
"The Wolf' has its initial showing
at the Majestic Tuesday next and will
nm u two days engagement, closing
"Wednesday night The play is in six
parts, requiring upward of one hour
and q half I'm its presentation. Patrons
are urgently requested TO attend the
matinees to avoid the night crowd.
Usual price schedule in effect. no ad-
vance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
eOple'SEXcElanqe
Likely to IndiCt
RaISerS Of Prices
Confined from Page OncD
Wholesale and Retail
Phone 3G1I.

Confined from Page OncD
send the normal amount Of beef to
market
The witness said the arrival tomor-
row Of the steamship Zinol with a
cargo Of thirty thousand quarters Of
Argentina beef would relieve the sit
uation to a great extent The food
price inquiry begun by District At
torncy Whitman Of New York county
was continued today Witnesses rep
reseuting several Chicago packing
houses testified. James A. Howard.
district manager of SulZberger &
Sons, said there was no arrangement
among district managers 10 determine
the price. The law Of supply and de-
mand ruled, he declared Mr. How
ard said he believed the reasons for
the increase I'm beef prices were, first,
scarcity Of cattle. second. that farm
crs were too busy with other affairs
just now TO send their cattle TO mar
kct, and, third. that farmers rcaliz-
ing that conditions are unusual, arc
holding back their supply
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
ADMITS STEALING \ BICYCLE
Owner From Muskogce Receivers
Property Here

Charles Bowdlc a young man in
the employ of local messenger serv-
Zee. was arrested Yesterday afternoon
and placed in the city detention prison
OF a charge of theft. 1t seems that
A. Fablo, a marble workman and sile
setter who lives in Muskogce was do
ing some work in Tulsa and acclden-
tally recognized a bicycle which had
been stolen from him "A week ago in
Nuskogec while the wheel was in use
b. Dowdlc.
Pablo Immediately reported the oc-
caurcncc to the police and the wheel
was recovered Bowdle does not deny
have taken the wheel An officer
from MuskoSce win be in town today
TO return Bowdle to the scene Of the
alleged theft.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22

UOsTON. Aug, II AUu0rWOI buy
ing of toodsluffs by the wcll-to-do
since the outbreak of the European
war has caused shortage 600 supplies
followed by an increase On price. ace
pordiug to the report to Mayor cur
les by the board oil health inspectors
today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
The Human Flowers
Seen In Central Park
ARE WE NOT MI MAN-CHII.-
DRIN A\D WOMEN
CHILDREN.

The day was warm. the sun shonc
hotly and brightly. ! LEFT the little
office whore ] write and walked into
Central park, and up its cool green
avenues til came to the most beauti-
ful of the arbors The sun shone
through the translucent amethyst Of
the petals above upon the living, NOV
ing, playing flowers the children
beneath Undcrfoot, a soft carpet of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22

CHICAGO Aug. 21-Harry vii
kns. head " the beef department. and
T.. G. Shepard. manager Of the cured
meat department OF the Cudahy
Packing company, testified today In
the United states food price inquiry.
They we're the first representatives. OF
the packing industry summoned, al
though earlier In the week lawyers
representing the packers appeared
voluntarily before the United States
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
Much of It.

Did YOU see where 4 magistrate
has decided the public can get ice on
Sunday"
"Ah, that Is but cold comfort"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
War

To you my people, | assign
The task, the Ruler saith.
90, hold my honor in its shine.
Go, wrest my flag from DEATH"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
NclghhorIN KrgmlaritN.

"HoW often do you cut your grass 900
Every time my ucighbor has his
lawn mnMnr shlrpnMed"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22
A POSITION OF TRUST
BY G. A. BARNES

Mr.. John Shaw, capitalist and the
father of manageable daughter
| glared across his desk at Bradley, own
er and editor of the Morning Tele-
gram. That Bradley was the son of a
man who had been, during his life, a
bitter enemy did not prejudice Mr..
Shaw; he had beaten and broken the
other man, and that ended the matter.
If old Bill Bradley's son had been a
business man, he might have felt diff
ferently toward his proposal-but an
editor!
mo, sir! You have not my con-
sent" he shouted angrily. Let my
child marry poor editor without
prospects? No, sir! Never!"
But have prospects" Bradley pro-
tested. THE circulation of my paper
Is increasing, and
mo, sir! l want a man for SON.
in-law, not an editor" And Mr.. Shaw
turned his back to the editor
Bradley stood for a moment. looking
at the broad, uncompromising back of
his desired father-in-law, and then,
with hearty "All right. Good morn
ing, sir" went back to his paste pot
and shears.
The next mornings issue Of the Tel
egram contained this advertisement:
"Wanted-A man for position of
trust. Apply in person to John Shaw.
Central Building"
Mr.. Shaw was man Of many af-
fairs, but he made 1t rule to see
everybody who called at his office, and
often carried especially pressing mat.
tiers home with him. When, about ten
o'clock the next morning, the office
boy announced that gentleman
wished to see him, he laid aside the
matter on which he was engaged. The
caller was very young man, but car
ried himself confidently, as If he knew
his worth and felt the world must rec
ognize 1t also.
Il called to see about that position
Mr. Shaw" he began briskly.
What position?" demanded Mr.
Shaw.
The young man looked nonplussed
THE position mentioned in your ad
vertisement." IN
my advertisement? I know OF nc
advertisement"
| The young man seemed bewlldered
Il saw In this mornings paper an ad'
vertlsement for man to fill a position
Of trust" he stammered.
There is certainly some mistake
have no position vacant" the CAPT.
talist growled.
A few uninterrupted minutes fol-
lowed, then card dropped upon the
papers before him, and, turning, he
/ found stranger at his elbow.
Your boy wasn't in the outer office,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22

or I walked right in," the visitor SAID
calmly. Il understand you van :
man."
"Now see here." Mr.. Shaw explod-
ed. 81 don't want man, and won
he bothered. Show this fellow out re-
ters."
During the next hour he saw flve
more men, while eight others Were
turned away without an audience
Early the next morning, the stream
of applicants recommended. Up 10
that time it had not occurred to him
to INQUIRE about the advertisement
TO which they all referred. Now, how
ever he looked carefully through MS
comics of the morning papers, but
found nothing of interest. He did not
subscribe to the Telegram, and 80
sent the boy to the news stand for an
issue OF the previous day, and soon
found what he looked for. Then ne
took his hat and went to Bradley $
office. The expression on his face
BODIED no good to that gentleman.
! It seemed the editor was busy that
morning, and Mr.. Shaw had to walt
some little time, which was a new ex'
perience to him; usually his name was
an open sesame to any mans office
He walked impatiently about the un'
tidy little ante-room, and when ne
/ finally entered the editors office his
temper was at the boiling point.
What does all this mean?" he de-
manded loudly, shaking the paper
flercely. who put that advertise
ment in there"
II did," said Bradley, so coolly that
Mr.. Shaw forgot the scathing denunci
alton he had intended to deliver. He
glared at the editor wildly for mo
ment.
"Oh, you did? Well, of all the impu
dent, cursed presumption" he began
lashing himself into fury.
Bradley drummed on his desk ant
smiled, and when Mr.. Shaw finally
stopped for lack Of breath and exple
tives, the young man motioned him t.
q chair and offered him cigar, which
he was too amazed to refuse.
"You see," said Bradley, as he helt
lighted match to the cigar, when
called the other day, you told me YOU
wanted man; and from our converse
ton ! knew It was very confiden
tial and important position he was t
occupy, or you wouldn't have been Sc
persistent on the point. So l put the
advertisement in my paper-it Is on
Of the best pulling mediums In the cit.
simply as a matter Of friendship
We'll, Of all the internal impu
S., dence!" snorted Mr.. Shaw, as hi
rushed out Of the office, slamming the
door behind him.
That afternoon the editor received
note that made him smile. In rugged
characters he read:
Dear Sir: ! have reconsidered my
decision of few days ago. feel Ger
tain that man with as much nerve
as you may be trusted to look after
any mans daughter. Come out to din
ner tonight JOHN SHAW"
Copyright 1914 by the Mcclure Newspa.
per S,yndicate)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22

Our Sales thus far has been gratifying SUCCESS we urge mon u A want
money double purchasing power to avail e VINO wa"
opportunity offering. '~' u "'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-22

LEATHER GOODS
All Suits Cases, Hand Bags and Trunks
at greatly Reduced Prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-26
ADAMS ENJOYS
CANTATA GIVEN
FOR CHRISTMAS
YOUNG AND OLD TAKE PART IN
PROGRAM-HOLIDAY SEA
SON Is ENJOYED.
fspeeial correspondence.) }

ADAMS, ore. Dec. 2s.--The Christ
mas entertainment consisted OF q
double program. The first was a
cantata by grownups, interpersed
with scriptural reading, an address OF
welcome and two recitations.
The music was new and well rem
dered by a chorus Of about 20 voices
The second program by the primary
and intermediate departments was g
preparation for a reception TO Santa
Claus.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben simonton, who
live out west Of Adams, were In town
Thursday to attend the Christmas pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boyer were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eyert McCoi-
lum Friday.
Rovella Lieuallen Of Walla Walla
was In town Friday
Mr and Mrs. John Adams and rel
ati.es were present nt the Christmas
program Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Harve KoseDerrg
we're In town Thursday
Pearl Marsh. sister OF Mrs kyie
McDaniels, came up Thursday even
Ing 20 remain over Christmas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-26
WITH CLOTHES ABLAZE
MAN STICKS TO POST

ALBANY. Ore, Dec. 25.-Heroicai-
ly sticking to his post with his cloth
ing ablaze. George Hoflich. assistant
foreman in the local Southern Pacific
yard, probably saved from death or
injury several passengers on the Port
land train while 1t was standing at
the depot.
Hoflich, by the use Of hose, was
transferring lighting gas from a tank
on a car on a side track to one OF
the coaches OF the train. Due to a
defect in the connection. the gas leak
ed and was ignited in some way by
Hofllch's lantern. Instantly the es-
Gaping gas blazed. Though his cloth
ing was ablaze, Hoflich managed to
dlsconnect the hose and shut off both
tanks Bystanders rushed to his as
sistance and tore his clothing off.
Save for a few minor burns. Hoflich
was not injured. Had the fire reach
ed the gas in the tanks an explosion
would doubtless have occurred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-26
Pope Receives College.

ROME. italy. Dec. 26.-Pope Bene-
dict received the members of the sa-
cred college in solemn audience for
the exchange OF Christmas greetings.
the ceremony taking on the pomp Of
the times of Pope Leo.
Addressing the cardinals, the pon
tn expressed his regret at the abb
sence OF some OF the prelates. owing
TO illness. referring especially to Car
dlnals Agliardi and Martinlli. He
added that the latest news regarding
Cardinal Agllardi made It apparent
that his recovery would be speedy.
The Pope then enumerated the ef-
forts he had made to render the war
less terrible and said that he would
continue to devote all his energies to
the suppression or limitation OF the
inhuman sacrifice Of life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-26


penetrates 10 the fnenetwork Of nerves
beneath tho skin and has marked
tendency TO relieve the muscular strain
10 which these broad. fat abdominal
muscles arc subjected. The cords. ten
dOns and llgaments aro thus permitted 90
stretch without the corresponding surface
strain 80 often involved during the period
OF expectation. This In part accounts for
the entire absence, IN mary cases reported
OF nausea, morning s,clsness and other
dlstresses, such as lnccratlon Of the cpl
dermls 30 often TIE case when til8 gentle
form Of fabrication Il neglected
Mothers FRIEND has been highly
recommended by n host OF women who
know from experience and by men who
know from observation. Write Bradheid
Regulator Co. sos Lamar Bldg. Atlanta.
Ca, and we WIN send you n valuable little
book 70 expectant mothers.