davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17

sea would cut down the load to be lift
ed to approximately $4,000 tons. which
would cali for $3.50 electro magnets,
representing dead weight in them
selves Of fully 10000 tons. That is to
say. that the special pontoons. or cam
els. must be equal to providing total
buoyancy of a good deal more than
$4,000 tons. because the magnets must
be suspended by chains or wire ropes.
and here again IL an additional load.
II you are fond of figures you can
while away your time calculating the
number and the size Of the caissons
which Mr.. Smith would have to use
under the most favorable circum-
stances. and when that conclusion has
been reached you will find some didl-
Guilty in getting anchorage space for
the necessary feet in New York har-
Dor. II you are at all familiar with the
practical difficulties of towing you will
realize what 1t would mean to convoy
these sQuadrons to the site of the
wreck. and when you have got them
there and have crowded them over the
Titanic's hulk. imagine what would
AokpSh u btOEm dNOnSs II WAL po
seEh. therefore. that Mr.. Smith has
many difficulties to overcome. Ef
Even II 1t were possible to recover
the whole or any part of the hulk 1t
is hard to conceive how the salvers
would have anything but an irrepar-
ably damaged mass. Remember that
II any air pockets or chambers filled
with air survived for q while during
the vessels sinking, they ultimately
were burst in by the increasing hydro
static pressure as the craft plunged
deeper and deeper to her grave. Prob
ably this happened In q large number
Of directions, and thus successively
the ships steel honeycomb was rup-
tured II not fiattened into q veritable
pancake.
OF course. Mr.. Smith may have an
answer for every point raised; but
even 30 the salvage of the Titanic
would in no wise pay for the labor
and tho enormous expense involved.
True. an achievement OF this sort
would be of the utmost engineering
significance. inasmuch as It would her
aid the feasibility OF dealing with
treasure ships and other profitable
wrecks that lie In shallower water. II
Mr.. Smith can do this latter work he
will do something well worth while
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17

with another. Note how they agree OF
differ. The oak has short, crooked OF
guarded limbs. Ths elm has long,
more nearly straight. and in the
American elm. inclined to bend toward
the ground in graceful curves. Carry
the comparison further. as between
the beech and the walnut. the maple
and hickory. the apple tree and the
peach tree.
After having made these compari
sons. compare those that are much
alike. as the different kinds of elms,
Of oaks, Of naples. Note the differ
ence in the varieties of the same kind
Of fruit. This will show some inter.
esting contrasts. For example, note
the difference between the American.
or white. elm and the slippery. or red
elm. Which has the straighter limbs!
The shorter branches? Note the diff.
ference between the shagbark hickory
and the pignut hickory. the soft maple
and the hard. or sugar. maple. Fruit
trees also show dissimilarity. What
difference in branching have you OBJ
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
DESTITUTE IN NEW YORK CITY
There Has Been Big increase During
Recent Months In Demands
for Charity.

There is more poverty and destitu.
tion in New York now than in the last
40 years. according to reports re-
ceived by the Charity Organization
society, says the New York World.
Never before in its history has the
society been called upon to help SO
many families. A few days ago 1t had
2.7S1 families In its care. an increase
Of 54s over the same season last year.
During February. 1914. 1t helped 3.313
families, an Increase of 642 over Feb
ruary. 1912
Each month since last October"
said w. Frank Persons. director of the
society's general work. I'VE have cared
for 25 to 80 per cent more families
than the year before. The snowstorm
has brought US families who ordi.
narily would not have to ask for help.
They have been able to withstand
hard times for weeks. but the pressure
now has become too great. Ys
I'VE expect to have for the next
month an increasing number OF such
families as apply for aid. Indications
are that there will be much suffering
from throat and lung diseases. as lie
always the case when the snow begins
to melt. This will affect day laborers.
drivers and men In other outdoor oc.
cupations."
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17

the top. Others divide Into few main
branches. Some have limbs that are
straight. Others are long and sweep
Ing. In looking at any one particular
tree, the things to notice are the
height. size and shape Of the top. num-
Der Of branches and their arrange
ment on the trunk In some trees the
branches may be set almost at right
angles to the trunk. Others Join
obliquely and still others may extend
almost parallel. The twigs are few in
number. and may be either crooked or
straight. 'fep
After observing these points in any
one tree. compare one kind of . tree
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17

served in the sweet and sour cherry7
How does the Keiffer pear differ from
most other varieties of pears in its
shape and method of branching? The
Yellow Transparent apple from the
Maiden Blush? z
The character of the bark of differ.
ent trees Is worthy of notice. Young
trees will have a smooth bark, while
the older and larger trees will have q
bark that is rough and furrowed. Why
is this? Only the inner layers of the
bark are alive. Then as the tree In
creases in size by adding new layers
of wood on the outside of those already
formed the bark has to split. thus
forming burrows. This Is called bark
sculpturing, and 1t forms one of the
most reliable means of tree Identifies
ton. Some trees have q different
method of bark behavior in caring for
the annual increase In size. For ex.
ample, the beech has a smooth bark.
even though the tree be old. The rea-
son for this is that the bark OF this
tree is able to expand as the new layer
Of wood is formed. In some cases the
bark comes OF in large strips The
b!rch Is the most notable example Of
this class, and the sycamore sheds
with the seasons.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17

is some encouragement in the fact
that they should quarrel over a ques-
tion Of culture and not of craps. And
10 the use Of knife to demonstrate
the superior merits of Dickens essen
TALLY different from the French meth
cd OF settling literary arguments on
the dueling ground!
As q matter Of fact, long and cost
ly wars have been wased and whole
populations massacred over disputed
questions Of no greater importance to
the world. The boys who fought over
the rival claims Of Tom sawyer and
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
PREDICT RECORD WHEAT CROP.
Federal Report Estimates $4,000, 900
6usheI Harvest from Condition.

6ushei HdrSost from SoHu't'o"'
Washington. "A recordbreaking
winter wheat crop is in prospect this
year. the Department Of Agriculture
estimating on conservative basis
that the yield may exceed 551!OO0.0OO
bushels. The condition OF the crop,
April /, was 95.6 per cent OF normal.
or Ills per cent better than the aver
age April condition for the past ten
years.
The area planted last autumn was
36,506.OOO acres. and with compara-
lively good winter It is believed the
percentage Of acreage abandoned has
been somewhat less than 9.6 per cent
below the past ten years. SO that an
unusually big acreage will be harvest
ed II conditions continue favorable
throughout the season. ,
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
LENerAEN LIFE HUNDRED YEARS
Thct 10 Prediction Of Secretary Of
Kansas Board Of Health.

Kansas City. Mo.-In the next CEN
tury, $50 years will be considered "just
ripe old age" DR.. 8. J. Crumbine,
secretary of the Kansas State Board
OF Health. told a state meeting Of
mothers here. DR.. Crumbine said that
scientific attacks on disease will cause
life to be heightened nearly 100 per
cent in another 100 years.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17

Little Nell only did in a rude way
what organized society has been do
Ing since the birth of civilization.
Altogether this encounter of street
boys over disputed point of litera.
ture may be taken as hopefully Illus.
trating the seriousness of the juvenile
pursuit Of culture. They are the stun
of which great cities are made, and 1t
is satisfactory to know that the poten.
tial supply exists.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
Normally tho Essential.

The normal man Is the one who
succeeds in lite. He must have i'm.
agination and courage. endurance
and industry. the power to concentrate
as well as intelligence. But first of all
he must be normal, moderate in his
habits, careful of his health, careful
Of his digestion and Of his nerves.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
Jones Permanent t1eao Of Conferences.

Jones Permanent Heao OF Conferences.
Denyer.--A. A. Jones, first assistant
secretary Of the interior. was, elected
permanent chairman Of the irrigation
conference and the report Of the or
ganization committee was received
ard adopted. The committee recon-
mended the formation of committees
on the Carey act project. the reclama-
tion service, the desert-land act and
ON irrigation districts. These commit
tees will consider federal and state
cooperation for the promotion of irri-
Cation work.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
Canada and Europe.

The total area of the Dominion of
Canada is only $4,000 square miles
less than the whole continent Of Eu-
rope. In other words, II the state
of Texas were added to the Dominion
II would be 10000 square miles larger
than all Europe, Great Britain and
Ireland.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
DREW KNIVES OVER AUTHORS
Nsw York Boys In Duel Over Rsspee-
tive Merits Of Dickens and
5i Mark Twain. .

Any juvenile stabbing ARRAY 10 re-
gretable but the encounter between
New York schoolboys in which one re-
sorted TO the knife to prove Dickens
vas - better author than Mark
TwaaA, had aspects that distinguish
4 from the ordinary boyish hravl
Surely, II boys are 70 quarrel. there
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17

r IS possible to
recognize trees In
W nte r just as
easily as in sum.
mer. Look at a
tree as it prints
Its outline against
the sky. After
looking at . mum.
Der. 1t Is apparent
that they differ
in m 9 I b o d . o I
branching. Some
have q trunk car
ryinH almost to
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
Tho splendid Pauper..

First Turkish onicial (presented
with a photograph of the new Turkish
navy IN lieu of six months deferred
pay)-so we've got a dreadnaught
have we?
Second Turkish Of1cial-1 don't
know who gets the dread. but know
we've got the naught-Punch.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
s.r.theona,s Tie to scotland.

Among the vast possessions OF the
late Lord Strathcona must be counted
the little island of Colonsay. one of
the fragments Of the shattered west
coast of Scotland. The snug island is
the first haven which the storm-tossed
voyager reaches after he leaves the
shadow Of the Null Of Kintyre and
crosses the open sea past the terrible
Torrans rocks.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
Fund for Exploring South America.

New York.-Theodore Roosevelt
will give to the American Museum of
Natural History $4,000 when he re-
turns to New York in May and assist
it in raising $4,000 more to carry on
explorations in South America.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
purity conoress Meet. Nov. S.

La Crosse. Wis. = Announcement
was made by B. 8. Steadwell. presi-
dent of the Worlds Purity Federation.
that the eighth Purity Congress will
convene at Kansas City Nov. 8. @
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
Io,lah NJ Plekatd "a Dead.

Chicago.-Josiah L. Pickard, educa-
tor and author, prominent in the Mid
die West thirty years ago. died at Pas
adena, CAL He was ninety years old.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
queer Hats Of Soldiers.

Korean soldiers wear black or brown
felt hats decorated with red horse hair
Of peacock feathers. and hanging from
the sides, over the ears and around
their necks, are oval balls Of porce-
lain. amber and . queer kind OF gum.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17

The dead past buries IT'S Nead. The
future will believe in cremation
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17

"po YOU IMAGINE MAN MARHIEs a PoRTFoIo7'
tell because you would Certainly Find Out later She wrote
them" s4,
Thin one" said Author Surprise "You don't
Say SOP
"Shan Call her DOWN." said the Friend, sadly.
ot by Dealt" said the Author Decidedly "Why do
Want her?"
exclaimed the Friend "Don't want to Marry her?"
You Precious Author you Imagine
Cry. you'll your Lovely
Eyes all Red"
This teaches that All the Worlds Not the stage.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
10 RECOGNIZE TREES
They Differ Only in Their Methods
Of Branching.
ThinSs to Noties Are Height Size and
Shape Of Top, Number Of Branches
and Their Arrangement
~ Some Comparisons.

Summer or winter. day or night.
The woods are ever d new delight.
Eu Il -Stoddard.
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17

There Woman who very Plain She also Clever
She had Friend who being Either much
Interested in Brilliant Man who Author The Author begged
10 Correspond with her. that he Not
Up long, because she could Letters Understand
them, for that matter.
81 will Write them You said the Plain think
would Be Amusing and should Like to be Amused"
"Oh How Kind you Are p said her Friend, Gratefully.
The Woman had "Cano she Knew These Things
Worked.
She Wrote Letters and also Taught her Friend Play
them Subsequently Conversation Finally the Author Got the Point
where he Offered Share his Desk with her
at Time for Coup dEtat" said the Woman. 'You must
Tell him the TRUTH and Let him See Who is that he Really Loves"
Her Friend Frightened and when the Author
Confessed. :s-l#t.t..tst
LaBoring Deuson" she
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17
The WOMAN WHO TALKED WELL

There Woman who had Remarkable Conversational Powers
Very they Planned Dinner Party
Honor To this Party they Invited Man who what is known
The Life Of the Occasion He One Of Those People who Set the
in Planned him Take Out the
the Conversational Powers To her SURPRISE he Refused
Politely but Forcibly, to do this. III
Wh Thought you would Enjoy other So Much said the
"She Fascinating Takero Bllanti You of All
People would Appreciate Her"
son Contrary the Table
Far From It Beyond Endurance Every
The Ordway new era., 1914-04-17

This teaches u. that All the Worlds Not the Stage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
NT THE EMPRESS

Today will be flower day again at
the Empress. and Will also mark the
last day of the local engagement of
the present vaudeville biz Of five
acts. Free flowers for every lady at
tending the matinee at 2:3O this
afternoon The vaudeville bill con
slsts Of Ada Carlton, primd donna:
Bud Snyder, sensational cvollst.
Weily and Ten Eyck, classic dancers;
Dave Vandeld, juggling hend; Force
and Williams. comedy novelty
Weily and Ten E>ck. in their cl's-
sical dancing and posing have cfe-
ated a sensation among local theatre
goers. Their act ls the prettiest and
most unique Of It's kind cvcr sr n
hero. All the other acts are novel
and high class.
Fred Force and Mildred NiIliams
have comedy Offering with unusual
and exclusive uoyrl.v The title ~
the sketch is "Thr Girl Ahead" ana
is one of these unusual acts fun of
surprising. Intricate and unusual
events that keeps tho Audience on the
Qui vire of expectancy Both mem
bers Of this team have appeared in
the largest and best house ON the
circuits IN this country.
.l1 are well known for their clever
r sss. wit and ability to amuse their
auditors 1t Is one Of those acts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
Gone FOREVER ARE
DYSPEPTIC Days OF OLD
The simple Safe. Sure Use of stuart
DyprpNia Tablets viii Bring JOY To
Any stomach Sufferers in an Easy
Comfortable. DictlcSs Way.

How many quiet. aid-to-make-a
NOISE. unhappy homes there are due to
cross irritable, miserable. close-that-
. ls.tchen-door kind of dypopsia suffer
crs. such men and women cannot
( help their pecvishness for they suffer
terribly and should not be censured.
\ stomach tnat is irritated, raw. re
h,llious and not fit to do its worl,
Is certainly the cause of constant
dragging down and even eNcruciatirc
alony.
1t Is feeling surpassed by no 9TH
or illness known 20 man.
SO ono should blame such person
for III temper and silent mooiiness.
Ever and always is that dead. gone.
sour tasting feeling al hand 10 curse
every waking hour
Dvpcpsia. bad breath, eastritis. cat
arrE Of tha stomach. pains in bowels.
LcrN BUSINESS. heartburn. bclching.
hloating etc. come from wrongful
conditions Of digestive Juices. There
Is nothing TO correct these horrors IN.
I'll these Juices are again replerished
When the system eXhausts its Juices.
'''' il Wv li''if Nil'u lilf ldllAlftHt ltlt
stomach become thereby unfit g. fur
pish the proper digestive fluids one
cannot expect this same system. with
out aid 30 do any ything else than keep
on making their improper digestive
products
such 2 condition means all manner
of suffering, and unquestionably fatal
danger turks in such delay
There is relief In Stuarts Dypepsia
Tablets that means restoration to
normal health. building up of cor
rect digestive juices and an absolute
hs rmlrssness In the method and its re-
suits
Stulrt's Dypopsia Tablets contain
qualities TO- just the right proportion
to build mp the weakened gastric Juice
When Tho tablet reaches the stomach
il rood dirsts matters quickly. balances
acids and nlka.ies and stops pain. suf-
fcrne. etc.
Other ingredients have just as I'M
Tortant effects upon the Intestine
as Wen ms the stomach and thus in q
rclar's short time stomach ills
Indigestion, etc. disappear.
Go t. your druggist today and ot-
tain box Of Stuart's dyspepsia Tab
let's nricc 80 cents.-Ad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
MUST NUMBER HOUSE
TO GET YOUR MAIL
ALSO \ Bon FOR THE MAIL
MUST BIZ PROVIDED UNDER
NEW REGULATION.

If you don't get your mail deliver
ed at your home these days it may
not be the post Offices fault accord
ing 10 postmaster Crutchficld ycster-
day There may bee several reasons
for it, but as "Crutch" says. its dol
lars TO doughnuts" that you hayo
neither number on your house or q
mail box whore the postman can
leave the mail
Under the postal regulations. the
mail man is not required to leave
mail at unnumbered houses or hous-
rs whore there is no receptacle.
Crutchfield advises everyone to nut q
number on their homes, even If # 10
only in chalk. Three new carriers
have just been put on and as they
are not familiar with their routes.
they cannot deliver mail unless each
house is plainly numbered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
AT THE THEATERS
GETTING THE MAJESTIC HABIT

Everybody seems to be getting the
Majestic habit now The large aud
ience last night again enjoyed Miss
Harrington in the role Of Jean Cor
don. in "lnside Legal Limits" Her
characterization Of this role IS per
feet and the role is considered tho
most difficult known In the thoatri-
nai profession. calling as it docs. for
trc wide range Of emotions, from the
ligutost comedy to the heat lest
psthos Miss Harrington says she
hopes every candidate will be elected.
md for everybody to vote to Get the
Majestic Habit"
Again she reminds us that she IS
giving away a diamond ring tonight.
The same being ON display at Harry
ileiihron's $ jewelry store
Commencing today at the matinee.
Miss Harrington will present a west
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18
Your Chance to 60 up in the
Northwest on a Cheap Ticket.

Yes-You can go West now, or up in
the Northwest, on a right cheap ticket,
and you can travel mighty easy in good
warm Chair Car" with goodlights and
big windows.
Ever see chair-car? Well they are
great and the c. b. & @. Railroad,
don't charge any extra to ride in them,
what do you think of that ?
It's my duty TO tell you all about these
cheap tickets, and just the best train to
take you where you want to go.
What's the use staying at home wheh
you can travel so cheap and see 50 much ?
Write me today and let me tell you
what you want to know.
c. E. Turs,nll Trav. Passr. Agt, c. b. & q.
X. r., 81 Main ST., Kansas City, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18

which you cannot afford TO miss and
which will prove am unusual treat tu
hear and see IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-18

D. W. Price, ~ Jenks. Okla, mar
rowy escaped death about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon when tho Ford
automobile ho Uus driving colldcd
with % heavy auto truck of the Tulsa
Decorating company ut tho corner of
Third and Main His ear was dlm-
aged considerably, ulI tho gears iu the
machine being shattered and the
front and rear lirhts broken as we'll
as the wind shield.
Price was driving north ou Main
and the truck was going west ua
Third when the accident occurred
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-12
NOTHING DOING ON
AMALGAMATION
CANDIDATE HANSON

Featuring Ole Hanson, candi-
date for the progressive nominal
ton for the United States senate
from this state, the Fifth Ward
Progressive club held one of the
most enthusiastic progressive
meetings of the year at the South
Side hall, 66th and l. streets, last
night. Over 200 people were pres
ent. Over half were women.
Following musical program
c. p. Green, president Of the
Fifth Ward Progressive club. in
troduced Col. Albert Joab, who
delivered a short address. Ole
Hanson was then introduced by
the colonel.
Hanson's speech was character
istic of the number OF forceful
jabs he took at the stand-pat re-
publican leaders who are flood
ing the country with literature
telling of amalgamation with the
progressives.
There is much talk among the
pie hunters of the republican
party of amalgamation," said
Hanson. "Amalgamation with
whom?
"The Barnes, the Penroses, the
Cannons and the Aldriches now
in control of the repub lican par
ty? Does any reasonable man be-
iieve that the four million and
more voters who left the repub-
lican party did SO for any other
reason than that they disagreed
with them on fundamental princi-
pies of government which for
years had been ignored by the re-
publican party? Our struggle is
struggle for the people who
work. and toll, and sweat, in the
factory, In the mines and on the
farm. Our fight is the fight of
the men who enjoy and desire no
special privilege. We are tired of
our government being run for and
by the special interests. We are
tired of electing men to office to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-12
TO DROP BOMBS
OVER TORREON

MEXICO CITY, March H.
Villa having announced his inten-
tion of dropping bombs from air
ships into the town Of Torreon,
President Huerta today sent or
ders to the garrison's command
ant to furnish facilities for for
eigners to leave Immediately. 1t
Is understood he acted on request
of Washington. Fighting is in
progress in the vicinity of Tor
reon, but wires have been cut and
few details of the battle are
known.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-12
WHAT'S DOING
POLITICS

THE republican banquet at
which 1t is expected to try to in
fuse some new life into the old re-
publican machine in this state and
get the wheels CREASED 80 the
thing will once more move, will
be a big affair II the promoters
can make II so at the Masonic
temple tonight. The tom-toms
have beaten all over western
Washington to rally the faithful
to this city, when Louis f. Hart,
Ed Meath, H. Alvin Moore, Jim
McNeely and Mrs. Ida McQuesten
will he the. speakers.
Rev. G. w. r. Stoexer filed his
nominating petitions Wednesday
afternoon with ample names to
get him on the ballot. q. o. Helm
rich filled up his petition and filed
his acceptance of the nomination,
the first one to completely qualify
for the ballot.
At Deering hall in Steilacoom
q progressive club will be organ
lied tonight. Several spellbinders
will be on hand to rally the pro-
gressive partisans.
Registration this morning stood
at 22,924. 1t passed the $4,000
mark before noon. Unless there
is activity in the next few days a
lot of voters will be shut out of