davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
SIrt ALTON DISCt sSED
III E'uIiI.II.N IIpI-nM

The Turkish situation Was discussed
by Count Won Bernstorff, tho German
amha ssador. ana y. Rustem Boy. tho
Turkish ambassador. and also occupied
the attention OF tho British and French
ambassadors. From Turkish officials
IL was learned that the first declaration
or war probably would be against Rus
sa. and that Turkeys delay in an
nouncing her intentions was due IL hcr
desire 10 complete military prcrara-
tons
The Turkish Ambassador said
Turkish mobilization had bccn IN pro-
gross FOR nearly a month. and that nc
believed 100000 OF possibly 1000. 600
mon had heen enrolled Ho reiterated
that the mobilization Was not aimed
al Gerecc or Bulgaria.
Diplomats generally believe Greece
immediately alaien herself with lii.
allies against Turkey IL tho latter do
ciarcs war. The expectation also is
growing that italy i prcpa ring To side
with tho allies. IT she intended to
stand ny Germany and Austria. they
believe. notification already would
have been sent 10 Italian ships 10 stay
in neutral ports and avoid British war
vessels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
>ERNiNNS RENDER 10000
S,IIiIANS .IiNIlS III. 4 nM Il a -.

ROME. September ; $50 4 ~, bv
way Of Faris, =. =. VI ~ telegram
from Nish. Servia. SAYS that in A hat.
tic Al iadar. between zoo. Don Austrians
and 10000 Servians. The latter mt
J $4,000 Austrians 'hors dc combat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
NtnrrtaCc licenses,

Licenses I" marry were issued YES
terdav by Deputy Clerk Brccden. of
tho musings Court, 10 William Ncvin.
lr-. and Gertrude i'ocklinrton, and
Jacob Goodman and Jennie Goodbear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
TURKEY REFUSES PERMIT
TO AMERICAN CRUISER

continued From First paEe.)
american EoNornmc Ont not 10 press its
request that the North Carolina he
Granted passage
Evening star., 1914-10-04

is descending, the person presses with less
weight than when he is standing still on the
floor. If the elevator goes faster than six
teen feet from rest the first second, it
will leave the person and thump his head
with its ceiling, and the force of the per-
son thus exerted on the elevator will act
ually slow it up and make its force down
ward less.
All these facts have to be taken into con-
sideration when building elevators and de-
signing motors for them. Thus, if crowded
elevator will hold two thousand pounds of
humanity, and it is desired to start swiftly,
the motors have to be able to raise great
deal more than two thousand pounds be-
sides the weight Of the elevator. Also the
elevator structure itself must be strong
enough to withstand the extra pressure.
If the elevator is going at uniform speed.
either in ascending or descending the weight
in it will be the actual weight at rest. The
secret of the whole thing is the change of
speed, or what is known in mechanics as
acceleration. Whenever any body is given
an acceleration force must be used to give
acceleration to it. A. L. Hodges
Evening star., 1914-10-04
AN ENDOWED FLAGSTAFF

WHAT is thought to be the only en-
dowed flagstaff in the world is that
belonging to the Royal Asylum for the
Deaf and Dumb at Margate, England.
This staff was erected in the first year of
the reign of King Edward VII, in COM
memoration of his accession to the throne
The cost was betrayed by the pupils and
friends, and the collection taken was so large
that it enabled the purchase of twenty flags.
Even when the staff and the flags had
been paid for, forty pounds remained in
the treasury. This sum was invested for
an endowment fund, and the interest is
used every other year for painting and re-
pairing the pole and tackle.
Some of the various flags bought are the
Royal Standard, which is flown on the
Kings accession day, his birthday, and his
coronation day; the Stars and Stripes, run
UP on the Presidents birthday and cleo
ton day; the French flag, used on the
Presidents birthday; appropriate banners
for Saint David's, Saint Patrick's, and
Saint Georges Days; the Union Jack for
the anniversaries of famous battles; and
flags for the church's high festivals
Evening star., 1914-10-04

little boy9' the girl said at last. "And his
name"
Jane Caldwells gray eyes came slowly
back from the cloudy vision of spring day
long since folded into the past Il don't
know when I've thought of it before she
mused. Seems like twas yesterday-an
me with yellow hair an pink cheeks; an
Roger"
Roger echoed the girl timidly. as his
name-Roger?'
His name, said Jane Caldwell, 3is Roger
Roger Cullum. He was named for his
father an his gran father before him. He
lives at tn old place piece out on the VIII
lowbrook road She got briskly to her feet.
"Now I'm goin' t. whirl in an get you a bite
O. somethin' warm t. eat. You must be
starvin' hungry She paused to look keenly
at her niece. you're Caldwell, all right,
as fur as looks goes she said thoughtfully;
"but when it comes t. disposition, an that,
you're more like your mother-an' mebbe
it's jes' as well. Pride goes b'fore fall some
times; an this folks cd name as cut their
own nose off t spite their face. I'll see to it
you don't never do that
A THIN crescent of moon shone faint
against an apricot sky as the girl wan
dered slowly about the old garden. She was
WIdppeu against tne chill OF the April even
ing in warm woolen nubia of faded blue
Aunt Jane, grown strangely kind, had
pressed it upon her as she tried to slip away
unobserved.
eth amt no harm in loiterin' round tn
yard a spell, at know of, conceded Aunt
Jane; @but mind you don't go no further'n
tn gate. You've walked quite piece t'day
already"
Rose stood at the gate, her hands filed
her happy ewes wandering bevond TI the home, rae,
ly barrier down the dim aisles of the elm
bordered street. She was thinking, not of
the jumbled incidents of the day that was
past, but of tomorrow coming swiftly
toward her through the gateway of sleep.
Tomorrow-tomorrow he would come! And
from henceforth there would always be a
tomorrow-each more beautiful than the
last. Oh, it was good to be alive!
Evening star., 1914-10-04

ing, she said, in a clear, sweet voice. Il
hope you'll forgive me"
Miss Caldwell surveyed her niece over the
top of her spectacles. How blue the child S
eyes were, under their long, curved lashes!
At sight of her body couldn't help thinking
of pink apple-blows and the milky white Of
bridal wreath and cherry blossoms. She
seemed to light up the dark old room like a
nosegay.
well, amt, so t. say, laid it up against
you, she said slowly. ,"I only wanted you
should do what was right, an learn t. work"
AYes'm, rmurmured Rose submissively.
Tits the best thing for anybody-to learn
to work, mean"
She surveyed her pink hngertips with a
satisfied smile. That was what he had said !;
and it must, therefore, be true
"Well, l d'clare!" wondered Jane Cald-
well. After pause she added, II was think
in afterwards tn want RELY no use in
burnin' up that doll. Eff you hadn't pes
tered me so, 1 guess I'd ben willin' t let
you KEEP it."
4The doll?" repeated the girl vaguely
3Oh, you mean Ethelinda. l don't care
about Ethelinda, Aunt Jane-not now"
Miss Caldwell deliberately removed her
steel-bowed spectacles from her nose and
a walkin' along with you up the -street?' she
inquired dryly.
A delicate pink futtered in the girls
cheek. Her lips trembled, like a flower
under the caress of bee. @Oh," she hesi-
tated, @he-I don't know his name yet.
Miss Caldwell snapped her spectacle case
shut 4Mebbe you'd like me t. tell you,"
she said. @Ive knowed him since he was a
little boy. 1 used t. know his father-a long
time ago."
The girl looked up eagerly, impatient of
the silence which followed. Aunt lane had
turned her head, and was gazing out of the
window, as if she saw something, or some
body, under the apple tree. But there was
nobody there Rose looked to see)-noth-
ing but soft, green shadows, against which
rosy sprays of blossoms swayed in the light
breeze.
3You used to know him-when he was a
Evening star., 1914-10-04
THE FLY AND THE BOTTLE

THE old story about the fish being put
into tub of water and not making it
weigh any more has of course long been dis
proved; but a new proposition in the form
of fly and a tube has arisen to worry those
so minded. Suppose you have tube that
weighs so much, and then place fly into the
tube and close it so that it is air tight Now
of course, if the fly alights on the side of the
tube, his weight is added to that of the tube;
the tube without touching the sides? 1t is
inevitable that his weight must count just
as it does when he is on the side; for we
are weighing an tight tube and its con-
tents, and it is immaterial about the condi-
ton or position of those contents, provided
the tube is full of something. The fly, to
sustain himself, has to beat downward with
his wings, and thus exert pressure on the in
closed air equal to his weight. In case there
was vacuum in the tube and the fly was
momentarily dropping inside without touch
ing the sides, he would of course weigh
nothing on the scales in this position.
But the hardest question is yet to come.
Suppose that the tube is open to- the air and
that the fly is flying around inside without
touching the sides, then will his weight be
added or not? The answer to this is the
same as when the tube is closed, but will
have to be extended somewhat Whether
the extension will apply to the closed tube,
however, is a question, and depends on
whether we may consider it system of iso-
lated forces. When the fly is not moving
up or down he is exerting exactly his own
weight downward, whether the tube be
opened or closed therefore his weight
would have to be added if he was not touch
ing the tube but was simply keeping at one
spot in the air in the tube. If he flies up
ward, however, he is exerting more than
his weight downward, and will add more
than his own weight. If he flies or falls
downward, he does not add quite his weight
to the tubes. If he flies downward faster
than sixteen feet the first second, he will
actually make the tube lighter on the scales
than it is without the fly.
Analogies for most of these facts may be
found in everybody's experience. Thus
when one is going up in an elevator he is
pressing on the floor of the elevator with
more weight than he weighs standing STILL
this taking place right after the elevator
starts or is getting faster. If the elevator
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Acid
Mouth"
Decays Teeth

and Pebeco 7 Tooth Paste is the one
dentifrice that overcomes acid
mouth" while cleansing, polishing
and whitening the teeth. We ask
you to revise your idea of denti-
frice if you expect to SAGE your teeth
as well as merely keep them clean.
Nine out of ten persons, it is
claimed, have acid mouth" Ask
your dentist about it and about
Pebeco Tooth Paste, which for fif-
teen years has been the dentists
favorite dentifrice.
To show you exactly what
Pebeco is like, we will gladly
mail you . ten-day supply,
free, If you will favor us with
your name and address.
With the sample tube we will
send you several acid test papers
with which, by simple tests, you can
determine if your mouth is acid, and
prove in a few minutes that Pebeco
overcomes the acid condition. The
test is scientific and convincing.
The taste of Pebeco will surprise
you. 1t is unsweetened, undis-
guised. Its use leaves a cleansed
feeling of refreshment in the mouth
which is delightfully."- different and
vastly preferable to a sweet favor.
Pebeco is little higher in price,
but very economical, as the tubes
are extra large and only one-third
of brushful is used at a time. 1t
originated in the Beiersdorf Hygi-
enic Laboratories of Hamburg,
Germany, and is sold everywhere.
If you want free trial tube and
acid test papers before buying a reg
ular tube of your druggist, address
LEEN & FINK, Ma,.faetui.s Che.ists
l65 William St. New York
Canadian 0ffiee: 1-3 s.. H.ls. S.. hss,rsIl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12

public or prjvate conversation. have
vnu foro,,d an oniuion rs ia thc NOR
It's NJ mis- coso9
",vouId the fact that verdict
against senator Core mipht fond TO
he lierraco to tho etota or Ol,Iabo.
ma oc l,rIect unor ono of its officials.
boyc ana. ipfjpnnca uno, you I'm form
ING an opinion in this case
,7,b, fact th,t nromip.nt no,itielans
or mo s+ate ora f. tostifv in mis- suif
vo,la ,.ou consider tboir nro,ninence
or tb,i, s,.idfrooo
o,you1d the FACT that the pl,ntiff
,s nm ordinary woman I'm tho daily
o,,Il.s of lifo and inc defendant q mi
ted st,tce s.rotor WITH an its mower
ana ,,rostigo nfIncnco Won i'm dccid-
ino tbis caee2
"goe thoro beor ANYTHING IN Sens
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12

Rheumatism Is simply name given 10
dcsignute variety " pains and can only
be reached by irrigatng the entire blood
supply with Il naturally aGIlmilatiye Hntl-
dote, There IL but one standard rheumG.
tlsm remedy, and is sold in all drug stores
under the name OF s. $. S. Attempts are
often made 20 sell something claimed 10 be
Just as good Insist positively you viii
have nothing but g. $, s.
II contains only pure vegetable elements
and Is absolutely free Of mercury, iOdde
VI potash or arsenic.
The recoYerlcs Of all types Of rheuma-
tlsm by the'use Of $. $. s. Is fine tribute
10 the natural efficacy Of this remarkable
medicine for It Is assmilated just as ma
iurally just as specifically, and Just az
well ordained as the most acceptable, most
palatable and most readily dgested food.
d. not fall to get bottle of S. s. $.
to,dny. You will be astoni6ed at the re-
cults. II your rheun.atlsm'i Of such
nature that YOU would Ike 10 consult n
specialist, write 70 The medical department,
The Swift Specific Cos 900 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12

CUTICAN. Feb. 11.-Juan Sanchez
Azcona, who until recently has been
acting as Secretary of state Of Sonora.
was appointed representative of the
Mexican constitutionalists in Europe
by Gen. Carranza today. He now is In
Paris. Azcona was prominent figure
in the Madero revolution being close
advisor Of the late Mexican president.
Lagos Chasaros. former governor OF
the state OF Vera Cruz. offered his ser
vices to Gen. Carranza in a telegram
from San Antonio. Texas today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12

No towns are vrang.ing over the
honor ~ having been John H. Eorkc-
foller's birthplace. but Cleveland. o.
and Tarrytown. y. Y. are to 60 into
court to determine which shall eol-
lect taxes on his $500. 100000 worth
OF personal property.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

7 announce myself a candidate for
reelection TO the position OF city audi
tor. subject to the Democratic primar-
les ! ask ycur support on my record
IN this office.
r. B. CLINE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12
Jury Selected to Try the
CContInucd from Page ~

two hands In hars ana pulled him to-
ward her, that he was slightly thrown
from hls haluu.1 and he said "Whni
does this mean "What does this
mean
That several days later Mrs Bond
laid her complaint against core be-
fore the dlsrI attorney of Washing
tom and that ho attorney said, 'you
are a gang OF hluo, moilcs and IL
amy one is arrested it win Do you pco-
PIE"
That r. r. Robertson and friends
whiic riding H m automobile past
thc capitol buduH referred 90 r. A
. Rogers hIlua d. get appointed sec-
rotary of the interior and Shat Rol
orlson said,
'Jf II had uuu been for that blind
senator Rogers would now bc iu Of
rcc and We would have our feet upon
tho table, but wa viii pet him yet"
Hair un hour before the case was
scheduled TO Doe called for trial, hun
areds NJ persons had gathered about
/ the court house Nearly orpry seat I'm
the large cour room mad been occu-
|piDd long before the trial actually be-
san Women, men, attorneys Of the
/ local bar not directly CoNnectod with
the ease. and politicians rushed wildly
to gain seats .' vantage at the time
/ the court was "Ilcd 10 session.
Three hours. or from . o'clock until
moon. was spent m the selection of a
. Jury to slt I'm the case. Az noon not a
'suglc juror h.u been chosen. although
indications were that several Of those
who were i'm the box would De retain
ed. when Tho attorneys have COM
plctad thr ourstiouing Of the Jurors
summoned. each side will have the
light To challenge three of them with
ont cause. The attorneys have the
|ueht to challenge any of them for
cause Three mon were dismissed from
the ease this morning for cause. the
rcasn, being si.n by them that they
Ihad already foimed an opinion as Ia
| the merits of the case. Judge CIarl,
.leld that this VAS sufficient cause "a
excuse the h.rors
i-nited States s,pator Gore arrived
i'm the ,ourt room fifteen minutes af
fer tho ,oso bad b.eu called. lie was
recommended hv Mrs Gore and his
Ibrother eaob holding the senator's
arm Tbo tbroe wont 1ir,ctIv to seats
,r,lr fine ATTORNEYS The senator oc.
,upi,d a chain .rrvt to w A Iedbet.
ian. ,,.,.o,,,l .,.i.,,5 ~ I,,,,, gtord
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12

Jest as soon as th' average fciier
E.ts little prominence. he digs out
his middle name am brushes Il up.
I'm the good ole days ot chivalry an
lloyts German cologne. ever feller
gave his girl q copy o. Lucille"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12
DAVENPORT WORKING
river NAVIGATION
BELIEVES TULSA HAS y GOOD
CHANCE TO SECURE An AP-
Preparation.

According TO communication re.
ceiyed yesterday by commercial club
officers from Congressman James S.
Davenport. Oklahoma stands in IA
vorable position TO receive an appro-
priation for the purpose of making the
Arkansas river navigable. The letter
follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12
City NEWS

ACCORDING to city officials, there
are moro than 1000 automobiles in
Tulsa. which is a greater number
than in any other city in the world,
population considered.
=
AN OPERATION that is thought
win result successfully was made yes
torday at the Tulsa hospital on Dem
mis- Hastings, general manager of the
Usage X Oklahoma Gas co.
JOSEPH B. FORAKER, JR.. son
Of ex-senator J. b. Foraker, Of Ohio,
arrived in Tulsa yesterday from his
home in Cincinnati, to spend several
days looking after oil interests here.
.
A TOTAL " S4.9935O has been
raised for the salvation Army, accord
ing to figures given out yesterday
noon. which leaves only $500 10 he
procured. to clear the citadel Of the
$500 incupbrance.
FOLLOWING \ seven days chase
Walter puckett. private detective sue
cceded in capturing Seth Custer who
is wanted in Tulsa county for jump
ing n $1,000 bond. Custer was caught
in Wichita Falls. Tex
.
BIDS on the new temporary post
office 10. be eercted were received yes
terday by T. c. Giddings. The es-
tlmated cost Of the new building IS
from SO. 900 to $4,000. Work will
he started on the new building with
in the next few DAYS and pushed rap
idly to completion.
> TULSA is IN line for one of the
hi sgest garage concerns in Oklahoma
according to II communication receiv-
ed by Jack Letchern. secretary Of the
commercial club. The letter was re-
ceived from Baylcss and company OF
Coffeyvlle. Kans. who own and op-
crate n large automobile garage there.
According to the letter they want n
two-story brick building erected which
they will lease for an extended Period.
The building vii be built specially for
garage purposes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12

....... -. e
,,uRI,\r COMMENT =.
{. 9,
-. .... ...s... 900. -.
,.,..
"'' N' '''' IS '' ''', ,,.i,.,
'"' am" """N'' ''''',' .,..
"'"' ""''' ''''' W. ,,.,.,
'.''H' I'"''','o" ''' '''''''''
sl'''
THE lola negro who lost an ear ana
two fingers when he ran into a. ln''l
trap got something In RETURN TWO
years aud halt ln the penlienliall'
Joplin Globe.
According to the OH city Derrick
General Carfanzl doubts that IIuerta
has 100 600 soldiers. because he has
NOT been able 10 find them after IL
months firhtiur.
..,.,.,.. .,,....,,. .tl,. .I,,,,b,el., can't
AL. .,., .3'I.,,.,, a., Al Ieppinos for
,,1'l.,.,. I., no ntnar
7'',.I., ',t,5 s,n,. Mao, Iobe
5 .... ,,.n,,
"''' '''''
n..
II lh lNtOtnI hNltIN I''sNI'I' ''''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12

hereby announce myself can
didate for commissioner Of Third
Ward at the primary. subject TO the
will OF the republican party.
w. =. KING.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12

/ announce myself a candidate for
reelection as commissioner from Dis
irict No. /, subject to the Democratic
primaries. JAY FORSNTHE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12

JOSEPH Il. FORAKER, JR., son
Of ex-senator J. B. Foraker, Of Ohio,
arrived in Tulsa yesterday from his
home in Cincinnati, to spend several
days looking after oil interests here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12

Mr.. c. \. Sanderson,
Secretary Commercial Stub,
Tulsa, Oklahoma.

AAstAf hhAttAAbllAbs
My Dear Sir: Your favor Uf re-
cent date received. and in reply will
say that l have filed all data submit
ted 10 me with the rivers and harbors
committee. and am doing everything |
can to induce them to include Okla
homa in the Arkansas river appro-
priation. and will endeavor TO get as
liberal appropriation as possible, and
trust ] may succeed.
Very truly yours,
JAMES s. DAVENPORT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12

AN OPERATION that is thought
win result successfully was made yes
torday at the Tulsa hospital on Den
mis- Hastings. general manager of the
Usage 4 oklahoma Gas Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12

ACCORDING to city officials. there
are moro than 1000 automobiles in
Tulsa. which is a greater number
than in any other city in the world,
considered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12

II is Thought barely possible that
the good people Of New York We're
mistaken about that shock the other
day being am earthquake. May 10 not
have been the jar following the land
INK of the Federal officials in the
good old town."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12

According 10 the OH city Derrick
General CUruuzl doubts th.t lluerta
has 10000 soldiers because he has
not been able 20 find them after II
months Nehtmg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-12
..........o....

charles NL llarFer, the Abilene cdl-
tor and banker Ocurious combina-
uouD notes that fur anklets are the
latest protection for currency depo-
sitl