davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19

In giving his reason for asking a di-
vorcc, Mr.. Harvey told of an asser-
ton he made in his wife's presence
about his intention TO fire a hired
hand and that his wife informed him
# he did she would leave also He
said an investigation proved that they
were very intimate and an infatuation
had been growing for some time.
Henry Wade was granted a divorce
decree from his wife, Henryetta Wade.
Maud Richards, more familiarity
known as Edith Long, was given a di-
vorce from her husband, w A. Rich
ards She testified that they had one
email child.
Among Dthcr divorces granted were
the following Sarah Frudgor versus
her husband. Fred Frudiger, Jennie
Cassidy versus her husband, Horace
Cassidy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19
on Get Two Shots For the Price of One If You Use Wo
REAI ESTATE


REAL ESTATE
l'''.N' l'' ~ -
IDK -.II..I. ..... .r rta art ou, I.a.f
u.I.. ~ a-.I.. nam I.rI Ha. hos N...
stone U..a
TIg -lI-r a- ,---.---i .-.,-.-.-- ,--.-.,--- --I
GOOD farnIr, ..l ia iii H..H u,ar
town cali I451 or --g
NON
IvN eaHL New broom bungalow sa,,l
b. I'VE F'Il ths"' yNNrr ',aNl"g Town. Sl'
N-tth N.'' ,N''. lno"u 4t'u .-
FOR SALE. Il-Ufg u.J,s mIlr north .f f.T
grounds 90 .u. pur acre. Sr. D. g. r.n.
'Is Co.. saDu"d Hnd Mhlh. lhuh' eI' o'
-
luk SAIl -Four room house. good rstem
barn close BOO. IrIrr $500 with small
cash payment balance Uar rent d. a..
Cunningham Phones AU5U.la9
'Vh Nu. H'.' ,.u
gT T@q,9 To4@, 'g G5I IsF "s.s Fgsr. G is. .''" '.
1-,,, --.-
''N '"..H lN' '"'" "u"h,. u"'" wv.
wv" iuh i''.'g h'' g"'4P .' '%. ."..h'
--'--H "Iu H"l". I"".' oIn ,' l----
FOR sALE-Eighl room modern corner
north side. close Iu. $4,000. Can arrange
ioI some '.m. hup TO sun heHtN Co.
~ l.-u- .Hl' 10 ID..uh l..'"'..-
FOR SALE-l0t and fvU.Iuom house With
foundation for another house $500 Pay
$50 rH-A IuIuuuu eIu. month ~t1u rrut
by owning % homo Also Iot uu payments.
sun Kua,ty Co., l.b Huluu hundir-
l--,5,
Ivh NAl, '""d '..'.'' I'Hh l' N''.",
Yves, AIA, 'as' "'a"..- -,'a S''h't h..u
goo5 i,g 'o" ,-, ,H,g or '. ,1 ''' tr r.n'1,y
Iur further rnrticu0Is rddr,>. 40. VurId
i-,I.
iVH HN'.L '.. I"v'" 'N'"'I. nous, l"u
s-n - ',. ,'.'" -.N "'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19

OR STOLEN Brown aud white
setter bitch puppy, eight months old rr.
ward Phone 1926 or 1898
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19
The Gown Fits,

Alice-Does Mauds new gown fit
her figure?
Marie-It fits what she wants peo-
pie to think is her figure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19

luK o4II.Il acres 100 ave aud ouraaf
stone OKLA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19
I AIDES $1,000 REWARD

~ great Successful Monthly Compound.
Safely relieves some Of the longest most
No harm, pain or interference with work.
Mail $50. Double strength s. Booklet
free Write today. T. W Southington
Remedy Co. 6is Main St. Kansas City. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19

KANSAS CITY, Dee is.-wHEAT-No.
hard Stag l.l5, No. red s114A q
C0RN-No mixed e4a sAnc, No. q
white "a "a 64lse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19

GALVESTON TDus. Dec is MiddIur
.6l4 rc'''n'' -'.'''. '"I'' ll'i' stock 1885,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19
LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE Belgian bucks Of stud So each
Phone I4--.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19
Husband in Jail.

II will be remembered that Lee
Swanson, who Is now confined i'm tho
county Jail awaiting trial, was arrested
last winter after he had broken into
the United States express office and
had been caught stealing articles Of
value from several stores In Tulsa
where he was employed as a clerk at
different times.
Mrs. swanson, who is very charm
Ing little woman, told Judge Brccken-
ridge Of her trials and tribulations
while she lived with her husband She
told Of how he deceived her many
months by using morphine and other
drugs. She said that they We're mar
rled almost ~ year before she knew
he was addicted to drugs. She also
stated that no was an hahitual drunk
ard. At present she is living with her
parents at llenryctta.
Nathan Perryman, Indian, was
granted a divorce from his wife, Lille
perryman, on the grounds of deser-
tion. He claimed that his wife de-
serted him while ON visit TO rcla-
tiyes I'm Arkansas. by taking a train
and leaving without his knowledge
+. l.. Harvey was granted divorce
from his WIFE Minnie Harvey, upon
grounds Of dCscrtlOn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19

NEW ORLEANS Dec 1s.-Cotton future, [
closed steady / point down 10 points
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19
OFFICE AND STORE ROOMS

FOR RFNT-Elegant fireproof offices; suit.
able for physicians; dentists; lawyers and
oil men: rents reasonable steam heat light
jenitor and elevator service free. Phone
e25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19
FURNITURE

FOR SALE--FlAt.iop desk for s12.50. worth
twice as much. l07 East First street.
FOR sALE-Furniture Of four rooms, house
TO rent. Call between 10 and 5. 6o4
South Denver
FOR sALE-Furnitury for fiye-room hous.
also piano; will sell ell OF part Phone
2422 or 42l6.
FOR sALE-Ten rooms furnished for light
housekeeping; modern good location; sac.
riiies price. Phone 2469.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-19
TRADE

TOR TRADE-120.acre larm n Donglas
countv Missouri trade for National or
an S,ay drilling outfit completes must be
in gooa condition H. c. kessler. Tulsa
okls. General delivery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

extent as TO lay open to invasion by the germ of
sumption. Where the weakness lay has only recently
been understood
Scattered about the body numberless glands little
and big. Some of them secrete. fluids which be
recognized, like the glands in the eye and the
saliva glands IN the mouth
There are a greater number which have no ducts
leading 30 the surface cavities Of the body and
therefore whatever they secree goes directly into the
blood ITSELF These called fluid or ductIess glands
few of the larger, important ones are partially
understood.
The suprarenal glands for instance, located near
the kidneys. secree substance called adrenan which
controls the heart and the blood pressure If these
glands cease operating the adrenalin supply in the
blood stream is used up The result is a rapid
collapse OF the whole circulation ending with stoppage
OF the heart and death.
These glands have other duties apparently connected
with lighting infectious diseases. When person is
sick from any germ disease the suprarenas are called
upon to overwork manufacturing at least part of the
antitoxins which supplies antidotes to the
poison of the microbes
Overwork produces exhaustion of the glands so that
after severe fever like typhoid patients glands
are in feeble condition Not only are they unable to
rally with their old strength to meet a new germ
attack, but the regular task of producing adrenalin
becomes a burden to them.
Sudden deaths from socalled heart failure" after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

in better health, as far as their lungs
are concerned, than those who do not
dilate their nose muscles.
Children's noses are usually better
in this respect than those of grown
ups. This is because youngsters are
always running, jumping and dane
ing so much that they get out of
breath and their muscles uncon-
sciously dilate their nostrils. This
keeps the membrane of the nose-if
it is free of adenoids and other OBJ
tructions-exercised and in tone.
The truth of the matter seems TO
be that if our noses are to serve the
purposes for which they were in
tended their muscles should be fire.
quently exercised just as our lungs,
arms and legs need to be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

ply Of fuel It would seem then that the
nerve cells Of a person who is wide awake
and feeling vigorous should show. marked
difference in their structure from those of
person who is tired and sleepy.
This is what two painstaking French
scientists-Drs. Pieron and Legendre-re-
Gently set out to demonstrate 70 prove this
they compared the nerve cells of dogs who had
been kept awake for several days with those
of dogs who had been given their, usual
amount of sleep
The experiments we're cruel in the extreme.
Thirteen dogs were kept awake in ways that
must have been torture for them for periods
ranging from six to ten days and nights
When the poor beasts had become so weary
that they were at the point of death they
were killed and their nerve cells taken out
for examination under microscope
The nerve cells of dog which has been
having normal amount of rest show large
number of flakes" or spots. In the cells of
the dogs who had been tortured by loss OF
sleep for week or more it was found that
these spots had decreased considerably or al
together disappeared. Even the shape OF the
cells was in some cases greatly changed prov.
ing that fatigue is only Natures way of let
ting us know that our nerve cells need to be
laid off for repairs.
Recent experiments have shown that both
nerve cells and muscles lack oxygen when
they are tired, and that they also secrete
Copyright 1914 by the star COMPANY Great
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

But DR.. Paget holds that nearly
everybody nowadays has lost the
power to breathe cleanly through the
nose. As proof of this he points 20
The fact that as you breathe in. the
sides of your nostrils and lining
membrane inside the nose collapse.
This blockade of the passageway ex-
lists in otherwise healthy persons AMI
is altogether independent of any
swellings, growths, deformities Of the
partition or other bones Of the nose.
1t is disuse of the nasal muscles
that has made civilized men lose the
power of the nose The result is that
our lungs are constantly being filed
with all sorts of dirt and microbes.
If We escape tuberculosis, it Is by ac-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

Vaccination gives us immunity, for a while at least
against specific disease, such typhoid or
smallpox. This would be very well indeed If we did
not have TO pay for 1t by losing part least Of
natural immunity to tuberculosis.
In quoting other authorities Dr. Woodruff said Il
recent paper:
&c Tulle tells me that all serums and vaccines will
incpient Of tuberculosis TO get worse DR.
&. II. Spooner and Louis and Combe, assistants to
Vincent at the Val de Grace in Paris have noticed that
anty phod yaccines bring out any latent chronic
disease particularly tuberculosis. The latter states
that vaccine acts like tubercun and that they have
thus been able to detect active tuberculosis Ia
where the condition was not suspected before the
inDoculation.
"Chantmerse OF Paris, informs that he has seen
two of rapid tuberculosis develop few days
after antityphoid vaccination and he particularly
against using 1t where tuberculosis is suspected"
It has long been observed in all countries where
statistics completely kept that typhoid epidemic
is always followed by one of tuberculosis. This was
long before the days of serums, vaccinations
and anttoxns It guessed quite naturally that the
ravages of typhoid weakened the system to such
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

cident, and not from any protection
furnished by the filtration plant in
the nose.
II men were more savage, DR..
Paget says-if they snorted, snuffed.
snored, and turned up their noses as
many animals do, the muscles of the
nose would remain active and keep
the inside of the organ from becom-
ing fiabby, weak and useless.
DR.. Paget, like nearly everybody
else, dislikes men and women who
are contemptuous, who sniff their
noses at everything, and always act
as If there were foul-smelling as
safoedita on their lips. Yet such per-
sons who are literally turning their
noses up" at everything are really
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Has the SCARLET PLAGUE Begun Jack London Predicted?

PACK LONDON'S much discussed story THE Scarlet
Plague" printed last Summer in The American
J Sunday Monthly Magazine Section, has had
startling confirmation by Dr. Rappin director of the
Pasteur Institute of Nantes France
Mr. London's theory that new microbes are con
tinualy developing and that the human is liable to
be wiped out any time that specially viruent form
n evolved.
At wedding feast in the little town of Cholet near
Orleans thirtyone persons ate of large dish Of Gus
ad OF these fifteen died in spite OF energetic medical
treatment the remainder expected to but
will probably carry the effects of the poisoning part or
all OF their lives.
DR. Rappin explained in these pages recently,
able to identify brandnew bacillus which he
found the custard and in the bodies OF the dead
well in the blood of those who survived. This
microbe given to guinea pigs killed them in less than
eight hours. Mice, the other hand were not affected
all by the mcrobe The important question was
where these strange germs had come from.
After prolonged investigation il found that not
many days before the fatal wedding similar poison
ing had occurred smaller scale at farm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

peculiar kind of fatigue acid" Dr. Pieron
proved the latter fact by taking matter from
the cells OF his WORKOUT dogs and injecting it
into the brains of wide-awake animals. 1t
promptly put them into deep sleep. An ex-
animation of their nerve cells a few hours
later showed that they had undergone the
same changes as we're seen in the dogs that
had been kept awake from $50 to 29S hours
at a stretch.
In the process of doing days work there
is a gradual accumulation of this fatigue
acid in our nerve cells although the blood is
constantly trying to prevent it. When the
amount of acid gets too great we find it i'm
possible to keep our eyes open and fall asleep
at our work.
If we could give our nerve cells a sufi-
GENTLY large blood supply we could probably
work forever without getting tired or feeling
the need of sleep. Persons who can sit I'D all
might without feeling any i'll effects the next
day or who require only four or five hours
sleep night are those who have an unusually
abundant blood supply
When We feel sleepy the drain upon the
nerve cells stops and the heart has an oppor-
tunity to put them into good working order
again. The heart luckily never Gets tired
unless we strain it. When we do demand too
much of the heart IL becomes unable to repair
the nerve cells properly during sleep, and as
a result the whole nervous system goes to
pieces.
Sritain Rights Resery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

is valuable, who have purpose in life and hate to
waste unnecessary moments in transportation Yet
in clement weather everyone has to wait till some fat
or sleepy old "fuddy buddy" waddles up down the
stairs To push these sleepy individuals aside is
sidered rude and illmannered.
In cold weather the temper of the crowd changes,
and if the dawder doesn't wake up of his her
account. the others will push along with scant
ceremony Half minute saved for 120 people in this
way means one hours time rescued from going
1t is probably this occasional speeding up of every
which accounts for the difference in character and
efficiency of northern compared with southern
On this theory one might expect the Eskimo to be
the most efficient of all. OF he is stunted and
handicapped by almost nsuperable natural difficulties
Yet if he not extraordinarily efficient he would
be able to keep alive at all his barren Arctic ice
fields.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

house the outskirts of Cholet. Twenty persons
drinking of curded milk all taken violently
i'll eight to ten hours later One, young woman, died.
DIR. Bile had also found bacillus in her blood which
seemed to be the the Cholet germ. 1t is
believed that the microbe got its first chance to
invade human body through the milk, to which
it had probably been brought by flies.
Passing through the bodies of the twenty victims of
the milk it adapted itself to its environment and
ready to strike the next human being with
deadly effect Again flies evidently the vehicle
which carried the germ to the wedding custarG.
In its second attack the human body the germ,
which Dr. Rappin calls bacillus hypertoxcus," had i'm
proved its deadly efficiency, that instead of killing
only out of twenty it scored fifteen deaths
thrty-one victims.
If this hypertoXicus could spread from person to
another, increasing its vrulence with each new victim
is quite probable that the human might be ex-
tingushed. Luckily the enemy to be dangerous,
be taken in by the mouth, and therefore
tons of the French scientists likely prevent the
new disease from spreading until the microbes have
died out.
Had it been germ which needs only to find lodg-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

After NEGOTIATIONS of the preventive serum for
seventeen days the child was returned to his
parents evidently out of danger. So far the case
presented nothing novel. But the day after the
boys return his mother developed symptoms of
hydrophobia and removed to a hospital
There she died, as is almost invariably the case
when the serum is not administered long before
symptoms appear.
The question arose to how the mother be-
came infected. The boy obviously well
when he returned, for he has remained ever
since. Also, the symptoms appeared in the
mother too soon to have come from such later
source.
1t was suggested that she had kissed the boy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

before he left for the hospital This could not
infect her, as the rabies microbe had not time to
have spread over the boys system The mother
had not come in contact with the dog or even
seen it.
At last 1t was found that the mother on the
day of the biting had sewn up the rent in the
boys trousers caused by the dogs teeth She
had wet the thread in her lips after passing it
through the cloth, thus transferring the rabies
microbes left by the dogs teeth to her mouth
and into her system.
In spite of such cases as this and statistics
from every large city in the world, there are
people who oppose muzzling city dogs and try
to prevent the police from killing mad ones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
By DR.. L. K. Hirshberx.

As' EA' AlH SnDGTX.
A. b., M. A., M. D. Johns Hopkins)
TN spite of all the jokes which are
often cracked at its expense. the
nose Is one of the most useful
parts of the human body. Without
1t we would have hard work to smell
breathe, speak, sing or snore, and
even our sense of taste would be seri-
ously impaired.
According to DR.. Owne F. Paget.
an Australian physician. even this
extensive list of She noses functions
overlooks the most important one of
all. He declares that noses were put
on our faces to filter the air on its
way to the lungs and that every
other purpose they serve is only sec
ondary and incidental to this.
The nose is really a very efficient
little filtration plant designed to sift
out the microscopic particles of dirt.
poison and other dangerous products
with which the air is often filed.
This is why the inside of the organ is
a series of circuitous. winding sur
faees-just the thing for catching
dust and microbes. To breathe
through a healthful nose membrane
means to have clean lungs and es-
cape tuberculosis, pneumonia and
other diseases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

of putting series of glass balls of different colors over
plants The plants under the blue glass will grow and
increase in size and vgor rapidly while those under
the green glass will gradually wither and fade.
Experiments like this will further show that the
order of coors ranked their fegivng properties
will be- blue, violet, yellow red and green Thus If
patient is put in hospital where green predominates
he has far simmer chance of speedy recovery than
If he were comfortably fixed in blue ROOM
Colors, it has been found, have a similar influence
over the mind child who suffers from melancholy
and temper may not be naughty but simply under
the influence of green wall paper, while her little
Drotner Is happy and good natured result of the
blue with which his room is papered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
BEE STINGS to Make DrunkardS SOBER

Now it has been discovered that
bee stings are as effective a cure for
inebriety as for rheumatism. This
important discovery was made quite
by accident In a London hospital.
Five men were being treated for
chronic rheumatism -Four of them
had been hard drinkers for years and
one was confirmed drunkard.
Bee stings were applied to them
and the rheumatic condition promptly
subsidized. When they were finally
they found chat the
treatment had done more than cure
the rheumatism-it had destroyed
their taste for alcohol Even the
sight of a drink nauseated them, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Vaccination and Serums Save Us from One
Disease Only to Give Us Something Worse

the crisis is passed. the fever gone patient
obviously the road to health. common as they
perplexng The for these heart failures
during convalescence is known to be the exhaus
ton of the suprarenal glands which have finally after
winning Che battle against the microbes failed their
other task of supplying adrenaln to make the
beat.
Diphtheria probably throws the most violent strain
all these glands but fortunately it is pro
longed as in typhoid.
in the body the conditions which found In dis.
they meant TO prevent The suprarenal and
other glands deceived and set to work furously
lifeand-death effort to produce antitoxins. These
antitoxins give the body immunity against the real
disease, but at almost great cost in exhaustion
the glands
This is why serums and vaccinations followed by
increased death rate, by tuberculosis and other dis
is suspected that the recent increase in cancer
well the-grip tuberculosis has on the modern
human is largely the result of the worldwide
cination against smallpox.
If this theory is correct it is evident that
with weakness of the heart any inclination toward
tuberculosis should risk his health to the great strain
of vaccination or serum treatment preventves of
disease.
patient who has already contracted disease such
diphtheria may wisely serum because it is
choice between the greater evil of the disease itself
and the lesser of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
How We May Get
TUBERCULOSIS
By Escaping
OTHERDiseases

bT7HE whole theory OF vaccinations and serums is
wrong. 1t insures against catching one dis.
ease only TO make doubly liable TO catch
others particularly tuberculosis This is the startling
warning just given by LieutenantEolonel Charles
j. Woodruff retired from the United States Army Medi-
cal Corps OF the greatest sanitary authorities in
the world.
Most human beings have natural resistance to
tuberculosis and with ordinary good fortune and aten
ton TO our food surroundings fight off the
white plague I'LL old age or some other brings
to the grave.