davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

ITO be outshone bv ones clothes
is the fatal thing that can come to
cne who wishes TO be called beautl-
full" SAYS one of the real fashion eA-
perts
What's the use in firing terrible
truths like this at "a fellow What's
really wanted by a fellow who hun
gers for applause Of his beauty Is some
recipe. or map, for telling just when
his clothes outshine HIM, or he out"
shines his clothes.
There are some meu whoe beauty
cannot be outshone by the most gor-
geous raiment that fashion can con-
coct. There are many others VINO
would have to appear In the festive
ballroom in rubber boots, blue over
alls and hickory shirt I'm order not 70
be outshone by their clothes.
Hows fellow going 10 strike that
nice median line In dress. under
which his clothes don't appear TO
make his beauty, or his beauty TO
make his clothes2 Oh, yes we've
seen il tried. thousands q times. with
out one instance Of success In tho
whole lot We've seen thousands Of
fellows, naturally beautiful, glide into
bathrooms in immaculate white vest,
gummed-on pantaloons and 5O-inch
swallow tailed coats, and try to pre-
tend that they're used to 'em, SOS to
not be outshone by their clothes.
We've seen thousands squat down
upon banquet table chairs, pull up
their pant legs SOS not to destroy the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25
The Only Lasting Help.

II in passing along road or street
We find Il man lying down. we Will nat
urally be disposed to help him up. If
he will help himself some, we can
probably help him. II he Will not or
cannot help himself, we put him in a
wagon or automobile and take him
home. II he has q broken arm or lcs.
We can have the doctor set II for him,
thus playing the good Samaritan: but
when It gets about well. If he is not
willing TO help himself, there Is little
that can be done for him. II he does
not want to get well there is little one
can do for him except, perhaps 10
cheer him and encourage him 10 help
himself When the Master healed
the sick, lie ordered them TO help
themselves They thus showed their
faith In Him. and in doing 50 were
healed. 1t was when the lepers were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

present the building will De merely
restored to the condition in which il
was previous 10 the fire. Iut D., th,
following summer the board Of agrI-
culture plans 10 have the fourth
floor converted INTO additional dormi-
tory rooms This would double the
lormitory capacity of the building
Forty girls had rooms i'm the dormi-
tory at the time of tho fire
Tho fire I'M the woman's building
has not disrupted the work of the
departments housed ia that building
as much as had been feared. After
tho debris was cleared away from the
uupcr floors II was round that the
.r,n lower floors were in pood condi-
Hou save for soaked pastrrng. The
domestic science department has
moved back into its la lorltorics and
,l3ssrooms on the second floor. The
...rls' classes i'm physical training have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25
\ MOmah'- Way.

An extremely pretty girl stood in
the middle OF Lovers lane. At either
end OF this celebrated thOroughfaro
was lover Each had his back
turned. but from where she stood
each looked equally handsome. IL
she had been a man she would have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25
The Route Ia Natrimony.

"Why has your daughter quit learn
ing TO be trained nurse?"
"Well. she expected to be assigned
to a mlllionaire's ward right away.
But IL seems they have no regular
milllonaire's ward, and the people
they set her to nursing looked very
ineligible. don't you know"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

"See here" said Mrs Gabb. ! got
out your last winters suit today and
found a lot OF long blonde hairs on
the vest"
We'll" replied Mr. Gabb. you
seem TO forget that you were blonde
last winter"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

Gen Cough was especially com
mcndod for his yaIor and uhrotness
In commanding cavalry divisions IN
their movements against the Ger
man advance guard, In Field Mar
shal Sir John Frcnchs latest report
on the activities of the allied armies
in France. Gen Cough, it viii be
remembered, vowed hc would re
sign his command rather than obey
the command Of the British war
office to take his brigades to Ulster
To put down any uprsIups that might
occur I'm opposition to the enforce
ment of the Home Rule Law
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25
Never in oklahoma.

The next day the feather or peace
dance is repeated, and on the follow
ing day the clans unite In a general
Jubilee because all the clans have been
united through the white dog feast.
The next day the war dance, dedi-
Gated to the sun, moon, stars and
thunder, and following the war dance
Is the repetition of the peace dance,
INDUCED i'm by the women Of the elan.
The close Of the festival is marked
by the general feast at the council
house, where the corn sweetened by
maple sugar is served to all. After
all have eaten the fire is drawn and
the ashes scattered over the people
by the medicine men and the festival
closes.
This festival has never been in
dulged in in oklahoma, as far as is
known. Parts of the celebration have
been used I'm the state, but i'm later
years the remnants of the tribes have
used a shorter form better under
stood by other Indians who live
among them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

Mrs Ilatte-Did YOU s,e the doc
tor about your Indigestion todly2
Mr. Fl5tte Yes
Did he ask you TO give up any
thing"
Yes, 81"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25
GUARANTEED TO HOLD
Snnd on 20 DAYS Trial

In wearing my Rupture Lock you nave
s,,."luto projection at all times. on may
d. any kind OF work and get ~ any po',b,it .bis
H.' 40 pay TRIAL That's the .engin
ni time Won sboull have. 4 few days, irisi re
%. nay.y brin. out the merits OF any article.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25
- write for My FREQ Book at Once.

II feII5 You NTT UUOuT ENIITng I'D OF your
rupture II teens with interesting eXper-
iefce. II former rupture sufferers. II tells
why physicians are recommending this Rup-
ture Lock instead oi advising dangerous
operations II tells you why the Cuited
states War Department orders this Rupture
Lock for the gallant boys Of '6l II gives
YOU much advice and many facts about rup-
ture that you never heard or read about.
also tell. YOU how to order the 80 day trial.
Send me the coupon. or. still easier. just
drop me postal card with your full ai-
dr-,, and the book will be sent you promptly
hv return mail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25
RUPTURE / + 5t,'.,5 "a aaDo':5''; ). 8:5''; :5s

You will sooner or later II never tg,n ,,me vet Il
,,.iu ,yertuaily unfit you for work and ne :
Eattls M, It po.ti,riy grows dangerous think INK
Of the hundred, OF people thai yearly S'''
pifirr their lives to ,trnnsu!a'iol ,..,i,,,d
The past has proven in.i ,'.. ,'c ''y yor't helm
%opEt can't. its construction D, an "rous
,AnrnJ nJ" natural outcome from the de,icien'
cie. of The past. There Is hope joy ana COM
,,rt nyyni,iur Won
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-25

:. wonderful invention for rupture
n,,,S.,me Of years Of study. hard work nlj
3!i,.''r, re.oarrh II D. away from tle old
iir., of truss construction and nous que
,m,,,..,,re sl1ct'r the way Nature intends. 20
Xxx b. uo, heal the opening without inter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Although Always Willing to Help Architects or
Owners of Theatres Out of Trouble, Artist Re-
grets Not Having Time for Preliminary Study

cut it in four. Then. from the top of
the scaffolding, he stuck 1t ON the wall
Of the proscenium arch with ordinary
white glue. The scaffolding was SCI
renely taken down, the floor of
the theatre was being cemented when
To- the canvas began to bulge. bulge,
and come down in IA crash. The wall
was wet and the ridiculous white glue
would not stick
Pal Of course was summoned to the
scene of disaster to mend and patch
and generally act as the kindly doctor
he is known TO be in such cases.
What could you expect? A wet wall
and whit" glue. and that canvas, Com
slider the weight Of the piece Of cloth
alone? And I've put two hundred
pounds of lead on il,
In the first place the wall should
dry. and for that YOU Will have TO wait
till next summer. Then til" painting
must be pasted on with "A mixture Of
white lead and damar varnsh. Thatn
hold anything. but II the wall Is wet the
weight viii pull down plaster, bricks
and all"
The Harlem man wrung his hands
in despair.
But what can We do? The house
must be opened Monday night and we
cant let the people see this
palcologue the rcsourceful was ready
with advice and help.
I'm tell you what. Have a new
scaffolding put up and let the painter
go over the whole wall with one uni
form tint of watcrcolor, then have him
put the stencil pattern that deco
rates the rest Of the house all the way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
PRINCE PALEOLOGUE,
His Latest Feat Rush Job in Harlem Theatre,
Where He Painted Canvas for the
Proscenium Arch in Few Days

standing, with a row OF paint pots on n
long table in front OF 1t and a dangerous
looking platform ladder on one side.
For a few moments only Pal stood
mutely before 1t, the imposing mass OF
his body quite motionless. but his eyes
sending quick glances right and left, up
and down the white sheet.
IAN right"
He had vlsualiZed the figures of his
Imagination on the blank space before
him. had put them in place. spaced them
properly, decided upon their compare
tive size and, all'sails out and fair wind
behind. he was ready for work.
Two days later there did not remain
on the canvas one spot untouched by
the brush. The background, sort OF
sky-scape, was practically finished and
out of the distant masses of springtime
clouds came merry row Of girls dan
cling to the very foreground and back
again around a central figure. Some OF
the faces were merely sketched, but
others almost completed And such
pretty. whimsical French faces too.
1t seems almost as surprising that an
artist. however experienced, should be
able to paint like that without models,
without preliminary studies and sketches.
going at the enormous canvas directly,
boldly, confidently, as II Is that he should
cover over 500 square feet Of cloth with
paint in little less than five days. But
that's Pal And those two special fac
ulties OF his are what make him unique
in the world OF art. There are others
who can do mural decorations as good
as his but not one can do them at his
rate OF speed and without models
Sometimes this reputation OF his cx-
asperates him. He knows that his work
is judged merely by its results, without
consideration OF the conditions under
which 1t was done Herein lies probably
the reason for one OF his great sorrows.
| When ne thinks Of 1t he lifts his eye-
brows In a peculiar way Of his own,
throws up his chin-worthy. with the
strong Paleologue nose that goes with
1t, to figure on an ancient Greek medal
and speaks, either in his beloved French
or In a perfectly pure. clear cut British
| English:
II do wish some one would think Of
giving me one Of those nice. comfort
able orders the other painters get
one that allows them months. year.
to think OF a subject, pick out their
models make ffty. a hundred sketches
| OF each, select the best ones COM
pose the picture. make a dozen ensem-
BILE sketches in cOlors, select the best
ono OF those. and finally go to work
on the big canvas with plenty OF
leisure and love.
| mo, they won't come to me for that.
But every time they are In an emer-
gency they knock at my door. And
here ! am again. doing one OF those
stunts that require the sort OF clown
ish ability with the brush and palette
for which they know me-
"Where In the man who will give
me a chance To do some real art In
mural decoration? I'd paint him the
most beautiful panneau that II is In
me to do. for the sheer love OF II. and
for less money. ! assure you. than
these rush Jobs"
There was q good deal Of bitterness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Finding His Own Way Out
with great emphasis on the per-
Sonal pronoun, that there ought

..I THINK" said this young man.
with great emphasis on the per-
sonal pronoun, that there ought
to he on the inner side of the exit door
Of every Hat. Just as there Is required
by law to be on every exit door from a
theatre, a conspicuous sign plainly let
tered 'ENit.' III tell YOU why.
Last night called ON young lady
ot my acquaintance who lives In a fiat
and | passed a very pleasant evening.
But when | tried 10 go away | got Into
trouble. The parlor in this fiat Is at the
front end of a han that, should think,
speaking moderately, was sixty feet long.
On one side Of this long hall there Is a
solid wall, but on the other side there
are numerous doors, opening. ! sup
pose, into Sleeping rooms. There Is one
such door directly opposite the door by
which You enter this Hat from the outer
hail. II VAS by confusing that last bed
room door with the exit door watch it
faces that | got lost.
There was time when folks used to
escort their guests to the door and say
good-hy or good NIGHT to them there.
but it seems that the present style Is
To say good night in the parlur and let
the guest find his way out. and that's
when | struck the parlor end OF that
long hail | thought l could find my way
all right. There was the long hall. with
the wall on one side and that string OF
doors on the other, all just as It was
when | came in. ana II looked easy.
But when | got down to the far end OF
II I'm blessed II I could remember which
side of il | came in at, and instead OF
taking the door To my right there, as
should have done. | opened the left hand
door, and
Hey, there, What's bitin' you?
Get out OF here!' heard somebody
saying.
cot course It was the young lady's kid
brother. He had been In the parlor q
little while earlier in the evening and
then disappeared. and knew now that
he must have gone to bed and that ]
had broken into his room trying to find
my way out.
IAN right youngster,' I says to him
as gayly as | could but ] shut his door
as quickly as possible and made for the
door opposite and got out into the hall
and pressed the elevator button for an
emergency call--and ! didn't come to
fully until ! had got out Of the house
into the open air.
There ought to be plainly lettered
Exit sign on the inner side OF every
fiat house exit door"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

We're themselves the very joy of living
The whole in clear. vivid Colors. yet
delicate; "A thing good to look at close
10y and very plastic. very effective from
"a distance.
Pal offered to attend to the hanging
Of the canvas himself. but was told
that the house decorator would do it
just AS we'll And here is where the
tragedy began
That clever house decorator treated
the painting as he would wall paper
In order 1" handle IL more easily he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

y excited voice came over the
a telephone wire and rang in the
artists ear one Saturday after
noon:
Mr.. rileologue, can you help us out
4ick? We're in a terrible hole. Have
ID open the theatre Monday week by
7tract, and the painting for the pro-
en!um arch Is to be done yet. APP
I'd 10 N" big firm they said there's
aly one man who can do II so quickly
YOU. VIII YOU come right away and
ok tn plac" over and start work."
What DO you want me to paint?"
74ulrei the artist, without the least
ark uf surprise at the hurry call
B." is used To such things.
Any I'd thing. Something lively.
for a hurlesque house. All right?'
A., r,-lr, I'm coming"
And Uptown he went straightway,
mixing ,p apmethlng To put on cam
b as for NJ. lroscenium arch OF "A Har-
N burI'Svuo theatre, and much
IrAeved to know that the choice OF
SUBJECT Was his time entirely left to
nm. pftcu.r than not 1t had been diff
'erent
IN" architect or the owner or the
manager ur somebody OF the theatre
would hay. IDEAS Of his own and want
' see them painted on the walls OF
. Do new lpuse--a bullfight. perchance,
win Two weeks to do it in. And not
auelu'l'y the employer would change
IS mind wen after the artist had
"h' a !ry or two oa sketches and
hst upon having a less bloodthirsty
'ang, l.. The Landing Of the Pill
Fm Fa...rs."
ms 'ur the Harlem man was rea-
@Aab'e. aLl paleologue-Prince Paleo-
"sle' a. 10" is addressed formally, OF
RAJ as B.. is known to artists and art
overs h} lis signature--let his magma
"a Wo'. While the elevated road car
'"u MN ms destination.
lie ". shown the big new place
-a' a"afrd his painting. a rather
SHs'tf ln,N.ng vastness filled with
.4se s'uIplding from the fioorless
"ouhd 7. he roof.
- lhef" the space for you. see?-
'"eh'y-''. 10y thirty-seven feet. Not
'.tr'afs' .onsidering, The canvas vii
1''e 10 n. lady to he hung by Thurs
~y aftcr ..u."
f god. md little fishes. Can any
'~n b" rosed to make a picture Of
"art r.Fas twenty-one by thirty
p'' .h h"iN N Saturday and Thursday
=" me i''rIemite was confident. HI
,. S 'ha' 'tleologue had done thingi
|F as nrtling and would not fai
:" ayr % take the order. Paleo
~ e'e 'ooh y Of course. because. from
10 o''on Of his heart, he wanted
"'p o.. people out of their EN-
10 tassm'' and also perhaps to prove
eva. "'''S'i Al he was able to surpasi
IT, n,S f." ious tours De force.
uo,', '"r 30 loft ~ q nearby movint
'''e N"- the enormous canvas va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

ture it always hurts me to let it go
as II liz. Id want to spend more time
on it to improve it and polish
away all the raw points. Well. they
give me five days for this and the Lord
only knows what it will look like"
1t looked charming on the afternoon
Of the NTH day. when he ordered the
paint boy to clear away pots and
brushes-lively. graceful lot Of Column
bines and Harlequins and all the other
characters If the old Italian comedy
clad Enthusiastically. dancing as IL they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

in the artists tone. and he set to
work again with a frown. f,inging the
paint on the canvas furiously. But he
stopped short.
NO. I can't do 1t. can't do it that
way Every time I begin n job like
this ! promise myself to get il done
with any old way. But | can't. After
a day or so I get attached To
the thing. and whether want to or
not l have to do IL with thought and
care to the best OF my ability
And when ! have to deliver the pic
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-26
new TARIFF
brings PROSPERITY
Yes, to Foreigners, but to Our
Own People 1t Brings Less En-
ployment and Less Wages.

Tie New York Times of May 9
says:
Tic steamship Be1efactor, due here
from the United Kingdom in 10 days
laden with 1880 boxes of tin
pla.c. NJ other sucl extensive &mpo~-
/ TT CHS If tin pate have been mad
ice the Institution of the tin plate
Industry in :he United States.
AID again among many most al
.rm,ug figures gwen Out by the Gov
crAnlrnt with reference TO the opera
ton Of the new Tariff we find that
100000 pounds of tin pate came
II during the frs. SIX months under
tie ncw law as against 5000, 1000
pouills of all kinds during the same
period of the preceding year.
A difference of only 10000, O00
pounds.
The tin plate is now selling for
about $685. to $40 per 100-pound
box, Pittsburgh.
Only "a year ago it was selling at
$3.50 per 1OO-pound box.
A difference of 20 cents to 30 cents
per box.
And in spite of all the energy, sys-
t.msutz:ng, econom cal production, in
stall AT. OH of latest machinery and
methods and the utilization OF every
possible cost-saving 4dea imag. nable.
Our foreign friends are coming rigli
after us and getting the business.
And the volume OF Their imporas
is increasing each month 49,
Not only IA tin plate but in every
other direction as vol.
According to the Governments re-
ports.
And under the provisions of The
new Tarif Jaw they are going to gel
more aid more of it.
The Tariff was reduced on tin plate
from 26.74 per Cent levied under the
Payne LAW TO Is per cent under the
new ldrlII.
Or enough to cover the profit Of
the American manufacturer.
Who, unable to meet compt zion of
the foreign product, is cmpelled TO
suffer while the product Of the foreign
TIN mill supplies our markets.
AT present prices the value of those
80 100000 pounds would be a little
over s1,O34 900.
Eighty per cent Of this sum rep
resents labor alone.
But we will say 20 per cent just to
be generous.
That is the total loss to the labor
of America on the importation of tin
plate IN six months of s723, O0O.-Ihon
Trade Rpview-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-26
INCORPORATED
''s SOUTH PRYOR STREET. ATLANTA. GEORGIA

by law. with the proposed abandon
ment of the Philippines. and unable
to longer tolerate the sicksning lacR
Of American pride arid patriotism
which las characterized the acts and
deliverances Of President Wilson and
his sycophandic following in Congress.
Mr. Hearst wants to see the W ole
outfit driven. from office and some
real Americans electsh i9stheir stead.
Amen! The country and Mr.. Hearst
are likely 20 be found In entire &C.
cord on this subject.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-06-26

states. The fag fOT awhile bore fif-
tcen str. pes, but in March, 1918, the
law WIS changed, reducing the stripes
to the orig nal thirteen aud providing
ff Star for aS.ah safe. The en-
0lem bearing forge g.t stars, now
flJa;s Uv,r I-.e- tenth of the lard are
c. e., SIS. :. .ad is revered by more
p.-Ilc v..O Owc L 20 logal allegiance
than any baImer ever kissed by tae
brc.2es.
l $ difficult to rTai8e TIE c0ndi-
TIA ii tie Will when TIE Amer can
f - was frs; r. sd, - grec mas been
tie change Of view a5 10 the dem crazy
n-t cAly "a "a $ country and IA lands
tat hive largely COPIED our Mea II
government, but even IN the cSuntr es
that c. .ug 10 the form of mOndrcDy.
The Amer can idea, which was the
scoTA of the world in he eghte gitn
century, 5 sweeping :he ear.n. MOI
Cny nave millions turned Their faces
To 1t Land tha- ,.bol .sned art.fic u! dis
tinctOns of ass aid has d govern
ment On the consent aid part cipat.on
Of TIE governed, but Vase VINO re
Ma ned a; home We're inspired by the
American example TO demand rights
long den cd them.
Whatever the designers had { n mind
the American flga docs mean liberty,
purity mad Loyalty, wSor, peace and
justice, whether it floats, at home or
abroad. While Fag Day. falling on
tiie annivers - Of tle adoption If Ihe
flag in 1777, is crowded between Dec
grafton Day AID Independence Day
the people can not too often dwell on
the significance of the flag. Let US
ourselves TO its preserva
tion, without N stripe erased or pol
!uted or single star otscured.'