davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-09
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Joseph Daniels, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executor Of the estate of
Joseph Daniels, deceased, to the cred
ltors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
lication of this notice, to the said ex-
ecutor at Moscow, the same being the
place for the transaction of said
estate, in Latah County, State of Ida
no.
BENNIE ED,
Executor of the Estate of Joseph Dan
iels, Deceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, September
18th, 1914. S17-O15
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-09
HANDSOME BOOK ON PANAMA-PACIFlC INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITION AND PANAMA CANAL REGION MAILED
TO ALL NQUIRERS FREE OF CHARGE.

profusely
the Pacific international
Francisco Feb 20 until
quirers prospective
Write
Pacific International Exposition
booklet
The daily star-mirror., 1914-10-09

The first of the month has got past
you and perhaps you forgot to pay
your monthly subscription to the Star
Mirror
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14
Easter Suits!
Easter Suits!

$40 SPRING and SUMNER
WOOLEN FABRICS to select
frcm at the Old R-liable 1.-TWO
WW's" Stand, SIS F. Archer.
Cleaning, Pressing, and Second
Hand Clothing Of all descrip-
ton. Mr., Brown Slaughter, for
meily of Oklahoma Lily, IS
rulsa's best Bushleman and
Presser. Work called for and
teiivercd Phone 2573
5lSE Archer par,ee Bldg
WM. WALKER, Prop.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14
DR.. Dearinan Called
To Texas

Dr. {. Dearman, scientist. was
Ca led 10 Longview, Texas, by spec
ial request OF Mr. Jess Isabel, who
is a brother-in.law OF Pink Wat.ry
of Tulsa Mr. Isabel is wealthy
citizen of Longview and is in very
low state Of health. On account
Of the confidence he has in Dr.
Dearmnu AID hi. system Of treat
ment he hns made special reque,'
that .)r. Dt arman come tu his ed
side al once.
DR. Dearmau j. one of Tusa's
mosl respected professional citizens
and uses his own remedy, llutten-
tot" which he claims easily con
uuers more than 10 disease, of The
human family ID, Dearmhn ha.
fully demonstrated the virtue of his
"IIottentot remedies. which are
on sale at all leading drug stores.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14
Ar TERLrON. OKLA

pon lhr Invitation col au old |
friend and slmirer we 'e a,surihie
visited the little burg at Ivlton
last SUNDAY and Nundav. On az
rivln there We went at onr' to The
hone nf Rev and Me Dixon and
hieaklasted, and then To- the church
wNetr the Sunday School was IN
So, or. III" superintendent !.
Al Henderson, gave Us - cordial
waicome. aud after tnkin part in
the lesson. We were invited to SAY
q few words Of encouragement. VI
- O'Clock we went again to church
and listened 10 splendid sermon
preached by Rev W. K Little, Of
Msnlord. The Rev is little man
! in stature, but a mighty big gospel
preacher, and his sermon was in
Iced spiritual treat.
Alter the services we repaired 10
the good home q Mr. aud Mrs.
Lewis Haruelt, and enjoyed their
open hearted hospitality. Let MS
remark right here that Mr. Barnett
! is one Of the pioneer settlers q the
state and is now the pOssessor o.
200 acres Il excellent farm lands
and o,her >emahle holding. He Is
rated to b- one OF the Waai,hie~t
Negroes Of inat section. ana h"inl
one Of the old schcol knows how tc
hold on to hi, accumulation'.
! Monday morning we visited The
public school, taught by Prof
Wood. We found this little band o.
Futures bright, qulck-wirted anC
alert, eager nnc auXjou. to learn
which inspiration is du" to th'
: splendid instructions given then
hv their teacher, We witnessed
several class recitations that wer,
, very interesting, and then spoh
% few words Of good cheer to tn
school. Mrs. Barnett was also pres
ent and complimeuted the sehoo
iupoa their good order and discipline
We found those of our peopl
! living in and around TerIton ~ |,
industrious. progressive and cN
. tented, doing more Ivy a consistci
=. aud upridht lie among their ncigl
h, bors, the whites. to solve the NJ
=, gro problem than IN hundre
. speeches made ly some oi the hl
tant, loud-mouthed, meaninele
would.be race leoderSI?l
without persuasion or great {
fnrt We enrolled the following nar
! ed persons on our suhScriptiC
. list -. " Fair r. VI Dixon,
K f.. Foster, T II. Henderson, Re
Ct W. Il. Little, Dennis Mckinney,
10 ID. Davis, Lewis Barnett and
r. Robinson.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14
THE PENNY SAVINGS AND
INVESTMENT co.

The Tulsa Penny Savings and
Investment Co, a home product,
is now open for business in the
Williams Building. and THK Stan
thanks the management for their
patronage to Our Job Department
which is turning out their printing
and stationery.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14
Why Have kinky Hair?
"PRESTO"
SIRAICIlTENS the most Obstinate.
stubborn KiNKN HAIR

~ lNNlN II > lllf lhtSl ODNNllhN'H
stubborn KiNltN HAIR
PRESTO drstroys DandiUf, T";ict
and other Diseases of the NCALp.
presto" grows HAIR. "rlIE>i'' =
CLEAN. HARMLESS and LAsrIAt.
CHEMISTS SAY that "PRESTO' is
the Grcatest Discovery ia the
WORLD today in this LlNF. Al
LAST SOMETHING IL HERE TO
SrOp the burning of the Hair zud
Scalp WITH HOT IRONS AND
COMBS. presto" STRAIGHT.
EMS YOUR HAIR THE FIRST Ap.
PLICATlON, AND THE HARE iRE-
MAINS S STRAIGHT POR MONTHS.
Thinl, Of it, Nou ONLY APPLY
PRESTO" TWO OR rHHEf TIMES
A YEAR. THAT'S ALL.
\ Package Of presto" sent w;th
Full Directions, on receipt OF One Dol.
lar 81 .0O satisfaction Guaranteed ol
MONEY Ref NDED.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14

Gas heaters at half price. Gas
ranges very cheap, but the best
in the city, pay cash for good
second hand goods. II You arc
good your credit is good.
JOE FRANCIS
Furniture Store, rs y. Main
Phene 1901.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14

Why have kINKY nair when
presto" will make the rcGcs-
sary Improvement" sec ad in thi
paper.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14
THEATRICAL NEWS.

The theatres OF the aast end have
made Il general sll-round change this
week and az result Billy McClatn.
the former manager OF the. People,
theatre. is in Oklahoma City search
ing for employment. and Jess Brown,
former manager OF the new Gem thea
ire is now manager OF the Peoples,
having surrendered his place with the
lem TO "Grasshopper,' former come
a!an ~ the Gem. Both houses are
;e,tin4 good crowds each night and Il
: said The vaudeville acts ht botil
places are above the ordinary
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14
NEW RUU DlNGS
FOR BOLEY

1t is reported that the prop
ertv holders who were losers in
the recent fire at Bolcy will re-
build during the summer with
brick houses of modern archi-
lecture, As soon as he wealth
~ GETS warm The toundation
work will begin,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14

GAS HEATERS at half price
GAS RANGES, cheap hut the very
best in the city. pay CASH for
good second hand goods If YOU
are good, your Credit is good
JOE FRANCIS FURNITURE
STORE
lis n. Main Phone 39Ol
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14

It is fact which the public
should know, that Negroes in
Tulsa own more good, clean,
substantial homes than in any
other town in the state.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14

Onr assistant humane officer Mr..
Cornelius Qusrlcs, who looks after
the peace and dignity OF the canine
family in Tulsa, reports good bust
ness for this season OF the yeal
with better prospects after Eas.er-
tide
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14

Ms. Lena Charleston is on the
sich l.st IA s wee X.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14
News Around the City

The attention of synpathetic
public is called to the precaIious
condition of Mrs. Hattie Latin,a
and two little orphan childten. one
,hree wears and the other fifteen
months old, at sos \. Hartford.
Mrs LaAora is quite an old lady ir e.
capable of daily labor, ahd hsv,Ll
the care OF these two helpless chit
dreu. needs the ASSISTANCE uf the
generous public. Who Will I've the
first to lend heldiug handj
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14

In the case of the State ef Okla
homa We. Senia Johnson, for muir
der, the defense was hantled by the
firm of Msrtin g. Roberts; and con
sideriug the circumstances surround
ing the affair the sentence given
the Johnson woman IS rs light as
might be expected, due more than
anything else to the careful manner
ID which the case was handled by
her attorneys. Many compliments
have been heard upon the able ar-
guments of both members of The
law firm of Martin g. Roberts in
the case.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14

- -" 'I NA~'SN
RESIDENCE, .-2l5 E.Cameron
AIrs. Lena Charleston is on the
sich l.at ,n!s week.
a----.-A---a--s
DON'T FORGET to tell US the
news, Phone 1886
Capt. jackson was the Sunday
after dinner speaker at the Library
ID. S..N inburn, of Boley, ha,
opened restaurant on Greenwood
Remember A. Carr Place in
the Gurlev building.
Lawyer Roberts, Prot Hughes
and DR. Mckeever, spent Sunday
in Okmulgee
Why have klNKI hair when
PRESTO" will make the neces--
ssry Improvements? See al ill., 'h's
paper.
Mr. j Z. Porter was called to
Waco. Texas to the bedside OF a
sick father.
L. c. Smirh, Of 3lS Brady St
accompanied 10y his younger daugh-
ter, lonia, spent few days ias,
week Ia Muskogee visiting relative:
OF the family,
Those OF our subscribers to th'
STAR are urgently requested t" pay
up as we need the money to NEE
our current expenses. Please pay
at once. CITf CIRCCLAToR
Hello, friend! where is Carr
place? in the Gurley building
ia N. Greenwood, St, and it
the best in town, boy.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14

Uuring the week Lawyer Free
MAJ /. Martin closed deal Ion Dr
6. k iittlejobn transferring lot !.
IN bio. !, Tulsa, in the 600 blocf
on Elgin q J. II. Goodwin AM"
mjis of Water Valley, Niss Mr.
..oodwin will arrive in Tulsa about
tho 23rd inst preparatory 10 max
lug hi. home here MIR Goodwin
is successful Eusln IS man in his
home jow1 ls sppl and will
embark nt g.: Tulsa.
The Pu IL /, lil.RlBY Nom
FLED, That Geo ". Griffin is u"
longer in the employ Of The Qualify
Tailoring Shop and is not authorized
10 solicit or transact any business
for us. F. o. FRANKLIN, Prop.
Rev. H. r. RincknyI, who has
charge of the Congregational church
at Bo ley, passed th'ough the city
Tuesday el..u!c to his home III
Kansas rtty. DR.. Pinckney is one
OF those s'alwart, intellectual, well
balanced christian ministers, who's
daily life and work are IN conS's
tent harmony with his exemplary
impress wherever he lab"rs Beins
au old friend of ye associate we are
indeed proud OF his record sn'
wish him every success
GAS HEATERS at half price
GAS RANGES, cheap but the very
best in the city. | pay CASH loI
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14

DON'T FORGET to tell US tn,
news. Phone 1886.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14

If you want something GOOD
to eat stop at A. Carr's place
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14

J. s. KIRBY, City Circulatot
RESIDENCE, .-2l5 E.Cameron
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14
Caver's French Dry Cleaning
Hotters and Dyers

We will Stv9 YOU
an d save
your clothes, if you
will only send ihem
to Caver, who has
the Best Process Of
Dry and w et
We will make
your Fuss white as
snow We have
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14

Hello, friend! where is Carr's
place? in the Gurley building,
ia n. Greenwood, St, and its
the best in town, boy.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14

Capt. jackson was the Sunday
after dinner speaker at the Library
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14

Mr. j z. Porter was called to
Waco, Texas. to the bedside OF a
sick father.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14

Lawyer Roberts, Prof. Hughes
and DR. Mckeever spent SUNDAY
in Okmulgee
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14

Those OF our subscribers to the
STAR are urgently requested to pay
up as we need the money to meet
our current expenses. Please pay
at once. CITY CIRCCLAToR
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14

Z. c. Smirh, Of 3lS Brady St.
accompanied by his younger daugh-
ter, lonia, spent few days iast
week Ia Muskogee visiting relatives
of the family.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-14

Why have klNKY hair when
PRESTO" will make the neces-
ssry Improvements? See al i'll 'his
paper.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
JAPAN AIDS RED CROSS.
Women Sew for Wounded Soldiers.
Workers Go to Russia.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TOXIC. October 1J.-Another tie has
been established between east and west
by Japans offer to send detachments
of Red Cross workers to Russia, Eng
land and France. Delegations will
leave soon for Europe. carrying with
them large amount of medicine, ban
dages and other requirements
An Impressive scene was witnessed
yesterday. when 12.oUo Japanese wom-
Ell in flowing kimonos and carrying
pennants gathered in the open air at
Hibiya Park for the annual meeting of
the Ladies' Patriotic Society. A specia,
pavilion was erected to receive Prin-
This society works with the Red
Cross, and is now engaged in sending
comfort bags to the soldiers and in
caring for families at home. The re-
ports show a membership of 500, 900,
the past years increase being 10000
Under patronage of Prince Kan-in the
French ambassador and the Belgian
charge have organized relief fund
for the sick and wounded of the allied
forces, both in Europe and in the far
east. number of distinguished Japa-
nese as well as foreigners are taking
part. Money and clothing have been
collected. and practically all the for
eign women of Toxic are sewing The
Empress of Japan is herself engaged in
preparing bandages for the wounded
Japanese and British soldiers in China.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
How the European Troops
Bear the Wounds Received
on Battle Line.
1T HURTS sOME,' THEY SAY,
WHILE SMILING GRIMLY
Surgeon of Experience With the
Armies Says All Soldiers Are
Alike Courageous.

Special Correspondence of The star.
LONDON, November 2.-Henery Phil
tips has upon occasion cut sand
wich and served me with a glass OF
beer in delicatessen shop on oA-
ford street. Henery is little man
rather a shy, smiling, deprecatory sort
of "A little man. He was chiefly re-
markable for the unfailIng good hu-
NOR with which he cut sandwiches
and served beer.
Yesterday / saw a letter from Hen
cry, written from a hospital at Liege.
When the war began Henery became
a soldier-a shy smiling, deprecatory
sort of little soldier. How he. be-
ing a raw recruit, managed to get
to the front so soon l do not pretend
to know. But he got there.
IT am getting along all right" Hem
cry wrote. Il got shot through the
belly, but 1 think I'll get well all
right. 1t hurts some. This is fine
place to be in"
That is all there is of Henery's story.
But it serves as an introduction to a
story of wholesale heroism These men
who are being wounded in this great
est of wars take their wounds in the
spirit in which Henery is taking his.
1T hurts some," they say, with their
deprecatory smiles But this is a
fine place to be in.
They all take it that way-English
and French and Germans. l have just
talked with a doctor who for four
weeks served behind the German line.
He had been captured by them. Then
his hospital was captured by the
French. He was invalded home.
There isn't a penny's worth of diff
ference in the bravery of the men of
any nation said he. Perhaps the
Germans are more stoIid about bearing
pain. but the French bear it just as
gamely. The Englishman seemed to
joke about it little more. but maybe
Evening star., 1914-11-15
MONITORS WERE FOR BRAZIL.
Powerful Small Ships Throw Heavy
Explosive Shells.


LONDON, October 31.-The three Brit
ish monitors, Severn, Humber and Mer
sey. which bombarded the Germans on
the Belgian coast. We're pGrchas by
the British government on the outbrea X
OF the war. They were originally in
tended for Brazil, and are peculiarly
adapted for river work and this par
ticular bombardment on the Belgian
coast, having only four and one-half
feet draft
For small vessels they are heavily
armed with a few but powerful guns.
Two six-inch guns are mounted in one
armored turret on upper deck forward,
throwing 10o-pound projectile with
velocity At the muzzle of 5000 feet per
second, sufficient force to penetrate
twenty five and one-half inches of iron.
These guns can discharge nine pro-
Jectiles per minute each.
Two 4.7-inch howitzers are also on
the upper deck, and can throw a thirty
five pound projectile with velocity at
the muzZle of l loo feet per second In
addition. there are four three pound
guns and six rifie-caliber guns.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
DRAMATIC ARTISTS
FEEL MARTIAL LAW
Many Driven to Seek Most
MeniaI Occupations in
Paris Censorship.
EVEN FILM SHOWS ARE
RUTHLESSLY CUT OUT
Patriotic Airs of Allied Nations
Feature Programs at Concerts
in the Music Halls.

Correspondence of the Associated Prcss
PARIS, November Poor drama tic
artists unqualified for roles in the the
ater of war are among those who feel
most the rigors OF martial law. One of
the baritones of the Opera Comique is
driving a taXicab Others have been
driven to seek the most menial occupa
tions. During the first days Of the wal
many of these artists were allowed TO
sing in the streets. and really good ar
lists were heard in the courts of apart
nent buildings. but on account OF the
crowds they drew this means of eking
out an existence was forbidden.
One familiar with the night life OF
Paris would hardly seek patriotic emo
tionS at that music hal. 10 which the
.-n-tsn gave a certain notoriety. and
yet this place. until recently closed was
nightly the scene Of impressive in, dents
cha racteriStic of the few distra ctions til.
city offers All amusements il they ma ,
be so-called. are censored TO the feeling
- the moment
Evening star., 1914-11-15
TO EQUALIZE FUEL SUPPLY.
Military Governor of Paris Will Use
Intermediary for Division.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
PARIS, November 1.-The approach of
winter and the continued occupation of
the mining districts of the north of
France and south of Belgium brings up
the question Of fuel supply. Stocks at
distributing points not in the hs nds of
Germans are considered insufficient to
hast more than il month. In order to
avoid unfair distribution of stocks in
hand, the military governor of Paris has
decided that the luel shall be divided
a mong. the different dealers by the in er-
mediary of bne of the three coal syndi-
Gates The president of each has
been asked to centralze the orders from
dealers and control them SO that no onu
gets more than the approximate stock 70.
one month.
The public has been advised that there
should be no worry, as measures will bs
taken in an emergency to bring fuel to
Paris by water routes that are secured
against attacks by the enemy.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
that was because J. better understo ood

that was because J. better understood
his jokes"
You and who finch from sore
finger and make frghtful bother
about a toothache-cannot understand
the courage of these Henery Phillipses
at the front.
There were $4,000 German wounded
after the big battle" said the doctor.
''Of course, the hospital facilities broke
down. No army in the world can handle
such a flood of injured men,
Lying Wounded in Field Week.
THE best that could be done was to
give them first aid and put those who
could be moved upon trains bound for
the rear. Some of them had lain upon
the field of battle for week. / hea I'd
of a French soldier-he keeps a little
restaurant on the outskirts of Paris
who had been shot through the chest
Somehow he managed to get his coat
and shirt off. Then he put a first aid
bandage about his flowing wounds
For two days he waited, propped up
against a pile of dead, until the
stretcher men found him.
He saved his own life," continued
the admiring doctor Il don't know
how he did it, but that bandage was
put on as we'll as l could have done it"
w hen the herman doctors rpach
wounded man a haSty examination of
the wounds is made at once. Then d
card with three perforated divisions in
colors is tied to his coat. If one per-
foration is torn off the stretcher men
place him on a train for the rear. If
the second is torn off he is taken TO
one of the base hospitals, to be moved
when he is able to stand it. If the
third perforation is torn off he is
made comfortable where he is-if that
ben hone a ft,ar
he may not die.
1T eXemplitied the German thorough
ness, said the surgeon. 1T was per-
feet card index system for battlefield
use. That portion of the card tied to
his coat bore the name and regimentaI
number of the wounded man. 1t identi-
fed him on his slow progress toward
the rear-or insured Il marker on his
grave if he died"
Men who could be moved without
dying were officially classed as slight
ly wounded, Often they We're four or
five days upon the train before their
wounds were again opened.
Nothing else could be done" said
the surgeon. There We're not enough
doctors at the front to handle them
The best that could be done was to
would be cared for by some one along
the road"
The trains moved slowly, not out of
consideration for the men. but because
the railroad lines were jammed. When
each ira n pulled up at d station on its
way back from the front surgeons
dashed through the cars The men who's
wounds seemed most TO need attention
were carried out and laid upon the floor
Of the waiting room. There were no
beds.
Sometimes their wounds were putre-
tying" said the doctor. '"rhe very flesh
was rotting under the bandages. man
had been shot through the foot When
l took off the bandage his toes dropped
off in my hands"
Disgusting, l know. This story is not
fit to print. But it is what is going
on in this greatest of wars.
There is little of hospital gangrene"
said he. THE worst foe the surgeons
fear Is tetanus. Where the anti-virus