davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09
LOST

Main and + Fl%ood Phone i9si or 1928 1898
LOST-Bracelet Sand Springs PARK finder
return g2l East Third or call 3O9s, re-
ward
LOST 30 degree Masonic charm: liberal re.
ward II returned TO +. J Bradford, 2O5
Drew Bldg
LOST-Labor Day black cloth handbag con.
tanning pair glasses and pocket handker-
LOST One setter bird dog black on head
and ears; white aud black licked body.
about one year old Write Glendale Ken
nells or Phone % Reward.
STOLEN-Twose seated bicycle. 2G.inch brown
frame with mud gears, rubber pedals and
spring fork attachment s. reward II re
turned to 90 south Cincinnati
A LARGE COLLIE dog named Rector, color
brown with white breast aud foreleg Es.
capped from Frisco baggage car train SO. o.
August 5 at Tulsa. $40 reward for return
OF dog John Bincade, henryetta Okla
~~~-~~~~~~-~~~>~->~r>-~~- ---~~~~~~-~~.~--
AUTOMOBILES
FOR sALE-ChaImers "3O' Model IJI
cheap. Phone 29le
FOR RENT-Garage. 81 per mouth 5f4
South Detroit. Phone 5O57
FOR RENT Garage for one automobile. 3i4
South Denver. Phone SIG or ego
FOR TRADE Seven passenger Wilton %"
touring car In Al shape for roadster. Can
210.
FOR SALE studebaker roadster. first cias,
condition. Phone 2227i 800 West First
Must sell today.
FOR sALE-Fivep passenger Mitchell car.
Apply ia South Burch Sapuipa. Phone
Back 813s. Tulsa
FOR SALE-New 1914 Cross Country Ram
bier; electric self starter and lights az
horsepower: sells for St575: wheel aud
freig ght extra Our last one Lucky man
gets IL for sl4JOi net cash. 5000 saved
Hurry. REQ Motor Sales Co.. Phone 1869,
I0g East Second.
FOUND
FINE WHITE Waist 81. eI6 East Third.
SILK PETT1COATs 81 216 saN Third
street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09
MIARNLETS
COTTON
hat.- sess


GALVESTON, Sept. s COI ION-Rt
ulpt, b.lIa, Stock 4t.s5s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09
TO TRADE

SLEEVE aprons 5oc 2lo East Third.
LADIES wrists 75c 2lG East Third
WANT to trade five room modern uouse Tor
good lot or auto. rhono Black 3Icl.
TO TRADE -Fi,e.roou house located In
Tulsa. $3.50 cash, balance In trade. what
have yuui Phone J52i.
TO TRADE -Fouy.acre farm lu Missouri
lead region. vii consider auto Or what
have youi Phone 1921
FOR SALE OR TRADE-1u Bartlosylle dis.
trict 100 acre lease For particulars write
BOX 892. sspuipa, okla.
TO TRADE Ten acres OF truck land a.
Pemot Tex for team or cattle b.
C.ayUuagh, Nem Station, on Sand Springs
FOR SALE or TRADE-Goad restaurant
grocery siJrss auto. team horses as.d two
colts. w.. trade az Or all for real estate.
Phone 4Oi0
10 EktuAr0E-O new a5r4h q. D.
Diamond trel uecr been uapd for pair
Velvet shock ab.0Tbers. Sec CLaa l.. Dent
World office.
FOR -tIE EIna.y y.ulrr. acre farm 3U l eui
tv.fua. balance tmhefed hl land ir
West Virginia Ev.hargcfor lots or improved
property az Bliss Bldg Edward r Bar
set,.
FOR TRNDf-iC0 aero bottom farm 7roor
house. ono milo small town take resi-.
deuce property Don answer unless you
mean business. Edward l. Barrett, al4
Bliss bidg
U',v- XVo,IJ Gt,u Want A de
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09
BUSINESS CHANCES

shLE Cold DRINK and hamburg stand
D. CALHOUN 900 West Archer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09

WANTED Solicitors for weekly
paper big commission. Inquire
for II G.. Holmes, World Bldg.
Unless you mean business and are
ready TO work, don't answer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-09

WON T-TNT WN -NTT N"- m1---- n"
rUu. NW'dmg and fixtures Ir.I auI
Lansing Phone .Is1
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

mot at ALL" he replied st forgot
to tell you that my first experiment 10
to be made after dark. What want
to get at Is the humidity and temper
ature Of the evening. There II going
to be good breeze tonight. and
shall count on favorable results"
out. and there are boys around here
you with missiles. Give up your idea
and let's go to the theater."
Never. Mrs. Bowser-never in this
world! I have set out to make dis
covery. shall make it. The neigh
bOrhood will not be out, and no boys
will plunk me. All will be done very
quietly and smoothly. and shall not
have to go out of our own yard"
Mr. Bowser waited until darkness
fell, and then took his kite into the
backyard. He. thought he had deceiv-
ed everybody, but not five minutes had
gone before half dozen boys had
passed the word and were getting
ready to enjoy the fun with him. There
was a good breeze, and 1t was no trick
at all for him to get that kite up forty
feet. He held it there for five min
utes, and then hauled 1t down and ex-
citedly announced to Mrs BOwser. who
was standing in the back door:
1--WE struck it right off! What dc
you suppose the humidity up there
is?"
''I can't guess"
ITS 40 per cent. It's recorded
right here. and there can be no mis-
take!'
ut can't be. There wouldn't be half
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

Of that humidity in the densest fog"
But here it is-4S0 per cent" he
persisted, land you can't get around 1t.
Mrs. Bowser. I have made a discovery
which will set the whole world talking.
While I am sure there can be no mis-
take, I'll send that kite up again to
verify my figures. So keep it clear OF
those telephone wires and I'll climb on
the roof Of the she'd
With laborious effort he clAmbered
up and the kite was passed up to him.
1t had just got start when the boys
hidden along the back fence began bus
iness. The potatoes, cucumbers. to-
matoes. stones and Jumps of coal were
ser and the kite. Both fell at the same
time, but Mr.. Bowser fell the hardest.
Something hit him on the nose as he
was paying out string, and he sat down
on the roof. Then something els, hit
him in the ear, and in the excitement
he rolled on. struck on the clothes line
and was bounded into a big snowbank
dotted with the cooks old cans and
bottles and such. The cook came out
and assisted to pull him out feet frst
snow and dirt out of his hair. They
were bending over him as consciousness
returned and he sat up.
well. what about the humidity?''
asked Mrs. Bowser.
He rose up with painful effort. The
busted kite lay there on the ground and
| the heads of seven different boys could
be seen above the back fence. Without
a look around. however, Mr.. Bowsel
entered the kitchen and climbed the
stairs. Mrs. Bowser followed. When
they had entered the sitting room he
turned on her and hoarsely whispered:
'Wcman, I 0ee-I understand"
You understand that the humidity
| was $50 per cent p she replied.
| He extended his right arm and waved
| It. Then he followed suit with the left
Then he kicked out both legs and rolled
up his eyes and worked his ears. Shs
waited patiently, but he couldn't gel
out another word, and after a minute
he turned away and climbed up Stair
and banged his bedroom door aftel
him. Two hours later, when she went
up he was in bed and asleep, and he
hadn't even wiped the tomato seeds Oh
his chin.
Next morning Mrs Bowser overslept
by an hour. When she did awake she
heard a movement on the part Of thu
cook, and she hustled down stairs Il
see what was the matter.
No cook! No breakfast!
The girl had got up early and made
q sneak, and on the dining room table
she left a note sticking up out Of th<
sugar bowl. It read:
Dear lady: I have went. If
stayed ON Mr.. Bowser would be waitin
| to tie me to that kites tail to go up {
mile high and look for roses and rob
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
BOWSER'S WINTER KITE.
He Has One He Uses to Search for
Humidity.
WEDNESDAY.

For tho first time in q year Mr..
Bowser came home from the office
the other day at noe n-time, and Mrs.
Bowser had only to glance at the look
on his face and the bundle under his
arm to realize that he had a scheme
on hand.
well, what is 1t ?" she queried.
T Business being dull. thought I'd
take an afternoon on" he carelessly
replied.
but what are you going to do with
these sticks and that paper? 2"
I'm going to make q bit Of an ex-
pertinent
"I thought it was time for you to
break out again. You won't be satis-
fed until you have blown up the
house and all of us with It. Ii 1t dy-
Mantle this timer"
my dear woman" slowly answered
Mr.. Bowser as he deposited his bun
die on a. chair. ''let me reason with
you a bit. Isn't it better for a man to
be at homo storing up scientific
1oaflng around the pool rooms and sa-
looms? Hadn't you rather see my
name in print as having made a use
full discovery than to have it recorded
being drunk"
But what scientific knowledge are
you seeking?" she asked. "As to dis
coveries, you've made about q hun
dred in the last two years, and almost
every one of them has blown the win
dows out or knocked the back fence
down."
MY dear woman. he softly con-
tinued, ''here are a few harmless
sticks and sheets Of paner. propose
| to take them up into the garret and
make a winter kite. Did you ever
hear Of a kite blowing up anybody
But what do you want with a kite
Do you propose to run up and down
the streets with gang of kids?"
woman. remember whom you are
to make some experiments In the in
terests Of science. You have heard
Of humidity, I suppose?"
Yes. and felt it. tool"
Every well. The humidity you
have felt has all been in the lower
may call the ground floor. When the
humidity on the ground floor Is SO
per cent. what is it at a height OF
fifty or one hundred feet?"
How can I tell, and why should ]
care?"
"Ah. that is it. you see. But for re.
search and experiment the world
wouldn't know that 1t was any colder
at the North Pole than in Key West
You should care in the interests OF
midity on the ground floor and only
| 40 per cent at a height of 100 feet, the
world of science should be informed OF
| the fact
| But. what good would it do II We
knew it," persisted Mrs. Bowser.
Woman, pity your said Mr.. Bow.
ser. as he turned away. 'If all people
were as Indifferent as you we should
never have known about the revOlu
tions Of the earth. I did hope fol
some enthusiasm and encouragement
from you. but it was q foolish hope.
shall go ahead, however. The cool
will make me some paste ana viii
build a kite.'
And what's the kite for"
ITO send up into the atmosphere, o,
course. Attached to 1t will be this in
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

strument for recording the humidity.
Also thermometer for recording the
temperature. However, as you take
no interest in these things, 1t is useless
to waste further time explaining. Re-
tain your ignorance. Mrs Bowser-
retain and hug your ignorance to your
soul. while viii go ahead and make
a discovery for the benefit OF the
whole world!"
She had nothing more to say, and
he got his paste and made his way to
the garret. Nothing more was seen
Of him till dinner time, and then he
brought down a finished kite.
$50 you have put off your expert
ments till tomorrow" queried Mrs.
Bowser.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
EXERCISES FOR PHYSICAL cUL-
TURE.

THE most convenient time for do
ing exercises is in the morning
before dressing or just before re-
firing. This does away with the ne
cessity Of disrobfng during the day.
for 1t Is obvious that the best results
cannot be obtained while wearing cor
sets or any form of heavy clothing.
The exercises am giving first are
for all women. whether stout or unde-
veloped. They timber the body, bring
into play unused muscles, increase
breathing capacity, tone up the
nerves and improve the general
health Of the body. They will also
give grace and elasticity o. move.
ment.
This latter point Is particularly i'm
portant just now when the new styles
In gowning call forth a corresponding
change In movement, walk and atti-
tude. Remember that it is only the
woman whose body is in correct poise
that can stoop gracefully and that at
titudinizing, graceful and attractive
when the muscles are in perfect train
ing, becomes stir and awkward when
the body 10 not responsive.
To Begin the Day.
Begin the day with the breathing
exercises given in Lesson K. Follow
with Elk. A Stretching. Stand with
face against a wall or door. chest
touching; lift arms at sides to above
head, palms out; raise on tiptoes and
stretch the arms higher and then still
higher; drop arms at sides and heels
on floor. Repeat this not less than
ten times.
Elk. B to Timber and Strengthen
Shoulder Muscles-Lie flat on floor
face down, feet together and arms al
side. Raise head, chest and entire
torso a. high as possible, turning
head nrst over right shoulder and ther
over left, slowly and as far as posi-
BILE. Feel the working Of the mus
cles across the back. Repeat ter
times to right, ten times to left.
Ex. c for Balance-Raise on tip
toes. knees together. hands on hips
head erect. Now bend the knees a.
low as possible, up to tiptoes. down
up for twenty times.
Elk. D for Correct Poise Thre,
times day. at least, stand with bacl
against door in such position tina
the back Of the head, the shoulders
elbows. palms Of the hands and heel,
VIII touch It, This is particularly TO,
growing girls. If practiced during tn,
teens" it is doubtful If they eve,
lose . good shoulder position. Blu
should like all pupils beginning thi
work to try 1t. 1t may be difficult TO
older women to get their shoulder
sufficiently back. but practiced reeu
larly land this is an exercise that ca,
be done with the corsets on) It viii
Improve the poise and carriage O
any woman
Wand Exercises for Children m,
GroWnups.
These exercises, always popula
with children and young girls who A
them easily, should not be neglecte
Dy older women who will not I'M
them quite as simple. They win max
the body light and agile. Provide your
self with a light walking stick or wit
q bamboo wand three to four inche
long.
Ex. Hold this in a horizontal p<
sition. with arms parallel and on
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

long farewell!''
When the note was shown to Mr..
Bowser he grew purple in the face ana
replied: '--~-.s@-+
IT see the plot, Mrs. Bowser. I SEQ
the plot in all its nakedness. and some
one shall pay for it!''
But
stop! Not a word or will commit
some, desperate act!'-{Copyright, 1914.
by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
1--WE written a song ''Then be salts
fled with that. Don't insist on singing ie
also."-Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

Marney Margaret and June Gt6md
J.
tightly
feeling
we'll If had .
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

In the following lesson Madame
Ise'bell will take mp the question of the
thin women and those who need spe.
cial reduction exercises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
IN
COLORADO ARE
DECLARED BAD
Subcommittee That Investi.
gated Strike of Coal Miners
Likely to Propose
Drastic Remedies.

WASHINGTON, March 11,-"Amaz.
ing and shocking conditions that will
require drastic remedies" were found
in the Colorado coal fields by the con.
grcssional investigating committee, ac-
cording to Representative Foster OF H.
linois, chairman, who with his colleagues
returned to Washington today after
spending several weeks in Colorado. Be
fore preparing a report the committee
will allow thirty days for presentation
of evidence by operators and miners.
Members of the committee think the
publicity given their work will do a
great deal Of good. They will have some
recommendations for congress, but they
are inclined to believe that the state
will have to deal with many of the evils
disclosed by the inquiry.
"The committee has not taken up the
question of what shall be recommend
ed" Representative Foster said tonight,
"but some steps will be urged that will
help meet the situation. think all OF
us were impressed with the deplorable
state Of affairs that we fouud''
1.-THE conditions in Colorado are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

most deplorable," said Representative
Byrnes, another member Of the COM
mittee. "The strikers are the strike
breakers OF ten years ago and the strug-
gle is between those two bodies, The
large percentage Of strikcbreakers are
unable to speak the English language"
The Michigan copper strike investi-
eating committee is expected to return
to Washington tomorrow.
Chairman Foster today received the
following telegram from officers OF the
United Mine Workers union in Colo
rado:
"Twentythrcc militiamen under or
ders OF Adiutant General John Chase
this morning demolished strikers tent
colony at Forbes, Colo. Men, women
and children arc homeless in binding
snowstorm. Inhabitants of the upper
tent colony ordered by militiamen to
leave their home within forty-cight
hours or be deported,'
Mr.. Foster said the committee had
been shocked by conditions in the strike
,rpD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
CONTROVERSY OVER
PREMIUM COUPONS
Independent Tobacco Dealers Accuse
Big Concern OF Hogging the
Business.

WASHINGTON, March l1.-Repre-
sentative Underwood IS proposal to i'm
pose prohibitive tax on premium cou-
pons given away with tobacco and Gig
arettets was the subject of hearing Of
tobacco men before the house ways and
means committee today. Representa-
tives OF the United Cigar Stores com
pany. independent tobacco manufacture
ors and union labor were heard.
The independents urged the legisla-
tion on the ground that the coupons were
destroying their busines without ben
citing the consumer. while the coupon
advocates said that they stimulated the
tobacco business and increased the gov
crnment s revenues.
William a. Coakley. representing pho
to-hthographers engaged on the work Of
producing the coupons and colored pic
lures, testified that tho 10000 men in
that industry would be thrown out of
employment by the proposed legisla-
ton, Representative Reilly Of Counec-
ticut, a Democrat, testified that the bill
would lnJure manufacturing jewellers
John w, Yerkes Of this city, reDre-
scnting the independent tobacco manu-,
facturers association: Charles Dush-
kind of New York City, represeptinp
the independent retail tobacco assocja
tion OF America; T.. G. Berriman and
Isaac Lipson OF Chicago, representing
numerous retail cigar dealers associa'
tions, protested that the so.called to-
bacco trust manufacturers wore monop-
olizing the business under the stimulus
Of the coupon scheme, and that 1t was
dealing a death blow to their industry,
They said it was impossible for the in
dependents TO compete with tho United
Cigar Stores company and it's allies.
with their string of 900 or more stores
through the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
MURDERS WIFE AND
COMMITS SUICIDE
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
SALMON, Idaho. March 11.-Informa-
ton has been received here that Joseph
Glennon has murdered his wife at Glib
bonsville and committed suicide by cut
ting his throat. According 10 the re-
port, Mrs Gennon was sitting at the
dining table when Glepnon came UP be-
hind and Drained her with the iron stand
Into the front room, where IL was found
a few minutes later by daughter on
her return from school
The child found her father In the bed
room covered with blood from a cash Ia
his throat, She Immediately ran to the
home of a neighbor. who returned with
her to the Glennon home and found
Glennon behind the bedroom door. Glen
non died about three hours later.
Evidence introduced at the coroners
inquest indicated that Glennon, after
killing his wife, attempted suicide with
razor while standing In front of
mirror After severing his wlndpipe the
razor broke He then tried butcher
knife, "a bread knife. Il pocket knife, an
old case knife and finally tried to use
an automatic gun,
Glennon and his wife arc survived by
four sons and n daughter. Three OF the
sons are young men. tho daughter is
about 10 years of age and the youngest
son is 9.
According To reports. for some time
past GIennoD has abused his family ana
had served two-ycar term IN tne lda.
no penitentiary for threatening to XIII
members OF the family. He WAS released
a bout year ago and his family received
him. though neighborS have freely pro-
dieted thnt he might CARRY out his threat .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
BEATING BY A MAN
RESULTS IN DEATH
Mrs Josephine Mattingy of Price Said
TO Be Victim of Attack, In
quest Ordered,
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune
PRICE, March 1l,-Mrs. Josephine
Mattingly, better known as HMaxle, -
proprietress Of a well-known resort
here, died shortly before clock this
morning from the effects, it is alleged,
Of benting administered Saturday
night by one of Price s prominent young
men. The attending physician requested
Middleton, ex.oficio coroner, has i'm,
paneled a jury to ascertain tho cansc
Of death. DR.. Fisk, assisted by three
other physicians, is performing an
autopsy this evening and other wit
nesscs will be summoned tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Blow at This Country.

"Some astute politician has been Civ.
ing the present government of Mexico
advice. In no better way could the
situation be brought TO crisis than in
pursuing the very course cabled from
London. Colonization grants with other
privileges strikes directly at this coun-
try
That the senate Of the United States,
without regard to party, will demand
that the Monroe doctrine be upheld and
enforced is shown by its past record.
1t acted promptly and energetically in
July, 1912, when it passed tho resolu-
ton offered by Senator Lodge relating
to the Magdalena bay incident. The
present case undoubtedly will prove to
The segregation Of the Japanese in
any district would, in tho estimation of
senators, mean military camp for the
benefit of Japan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Whether 1t Will Be a Home
or a Church Wedding Is
Undecided.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
- lew YORK. March 1.-The we'd
" ding OF Vincent Astor and Miss
vi Helen Dlnsmore Huntington
J. v will take place April 80, at
Staatsburg, N, y. the homo
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert l.. Huntington, It. was an
pounced through friends Of the fam
lily today. Mr.. Astor is still i'll at
his town house.
The details are not definitely deter
mined as yet The noted young couple
may be married ut Hopeland house,
the Huntington estate, or possibly at
the church In Rhinebecle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Western Union Dividend.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE directors
Of the Western Union Telegraph company
today declared q quarterly dividend OF /
per cent, putting the stock on a per
cent basis. Since 1908 the annual divl-
dend rate had been per cent.
]. P. Morgan resigned from the board
Of directors Edwin G. Merrill, president
of the Union Trust company OF New York,
was elected to the board to I'LL n vacancy
created by the resignation OF William Il
Moore,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
ELLISON OF JUAB
GETS APPOINTMENT
Special 10 The Tribune.

SpGCINT 10 TWC ITIDUnG.
WASHINGTON, d, c.. March IA
D. Ellison of Juab county. Utah, has
been appointed scientific assistant of
agronomy in the agricultural depart
ment, and +. G.. Whitehead OF ST. George
has been appointed veterinary Inspector
In the bureau OF animal industry. with
headquarters at Wichita. Kan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Express Dividend Cut.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The American
Express company today declared quar-
terly dividend of ID pei. cent, which Is
the last quarterly dividend declared De-
ccmbor 8. The dividend declared today
Is payable out OF investments held by the
company. The previous dividend of . per
cent was payable out OF transportation
proceeds.