davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11
CLAIRVOYANT

and literature write stnv keudrlck Shaw
nee, Okla.
CLAIRVOYANT
FINE ladies waist, s2.25. 2l6 East Third
MEN S undergarments. SO cents. 2I6 Fast
Third.
MEDlUM-Advice on all subjects. message
meeting every Wednesday & p. IN. Room
E, ll6 South Main street, Tulsa. Okla.
PROF. ABBAS prophesicd just how long
the European war will lost. as close OBJ
servers of the daily press know now these
were copied all over the world, he is the
greatest prophet Of modern times. you can
consult him personally right here in Tulsa,
where he has vast oil properties hiS fees
are very low, his advice beneficial uAd
making many wealthy and prosperous. 2oi
South Boulder Differences from noted
men. ...
---o~--1>o-o~-~~-~~-~I~> ~I~>~~-~~-O0~~~~-0-0-~~~
OFFICE AND STORE ROOMS
FLANNELETTE nightgown, 90 cents 2l6
East Third
FOR RENT-offce rooms In new World
building: Is West Fourth single or en-
suite. See Manager Tulsa World
~~0~~~N~N~~N~O~~N~--0|N~-0
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT-Bam 6IG South Main Phone
l742.
BARN FOR RENT-At 4o3 South Detroit.
Phone 3so4.
FOR RENT-Garage for two automobiles al
3l4 South Drawer. Phone sl6.
FOR SALE-dO0 slightly used bags, cases
and trunks Dick Bardon, pawnbroker
PLUMBING repairs done, rs cents per hour
Htglpr 4
Phone IlS7
MISS d. NJ. POWERS Public stenogruphrI
and notary 2IO New Daniel building
Phone office 765. residence GO.
--~-~~-~~~~~~~~>~~~~~ ~~~>S>~-SN~N~~~--~~N~-~~~-
FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE Fumcd oak china closet. Phone
1906
TLNYNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS 5oc 2lo
East Third street.
For SALE-Fincen typewrters, best makes,
excellent condition. Dick Bardon.
FOR SALE Three rooms Of furniture
empty rooms for rent cheap. l23 West
Brady
FOR SAL, -Fumturc Of four rooms; house
to rent Call between 10 and D. Goa
South Denver
WANTED buy second hand furniture
and stoves. viii pay best cash prices. W.
q iE,,nor pl,ar, iu.u IO7 fagt First
', ulu-'l.
f9R rn,,ars HA $40 g and rooms for iD remit. close
in. 2O3 North Cheyenne Inquire l23 West
bInuL.
o,,, ,r,,
w - IL
won 81 C-,or-, LirJg pbonr Atg4.J
Wv
i1R PioH. "a 'i.; aaoI'R ''" '''''' ''s' UNIV
-
LOoi
MN ------- o.. conf, oIG Fo-t Tbird
-
'9Si Elr,bd, n'I,G rc3nrd y, ' Phone o. "" '''
LOST -Cbeckboos saturday finder return TO
Continental Surp.L No- M'EeIa
LOST business district new black iu
glove Return to Robinson Annex.
LOST C,Tog, -Eor,ra.d text book Return
to 11n - second or Phone i437
T6sT-NaIe 5-f pointer liver and white cig1-
teen months old uuorOkon; reward. Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

KNIT nndershirts, 60 cents. 2l6 East Third,
I " WEBBCR. team contractor. fhons
/ Yale Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11
Su ilsr9N
GtAslIls s;af9ssgsG9
>nuI ~
HELP WANTED-MALE

W0MEN7s union suits, 80 cents Slo hA''
Third. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11

RoOMlAG house Tor land. Phone bo5g
FOR sALE--Good paying cafe. Address 45sO
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11
ROOM AND BOARD

BOARD AND kOOM-Two in room $3.50.
2l5 South Denver.
ROOM AND BOARD Home cooking. jO9
South Main. Phone j0g7.J
FOR RENT Room for two; board IL de.
sired 2O2 North Denver avenue
EXCELLENT meals home cooking family
style. per weeks $3.50, meals 25c; close
in Corner Cheyenne and Second
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-11
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOR RFNT-Modern. furnished apartments
Phone 3a20
FOR RENT-Four.roum modern new brlcs
apartneni. Az North Boston. S2I 5O per
month Dick Bardon. Phone 22ia.
FOR RENT-Modern three room apartment
in the Maxine apartments. Ninth and SCUM
Main. Broekmnn Bros. 2l2 First National
building.
FOR RENT-One furnished brick apartment ;
four large rooms and bath. new and mod
ern; South side. only two blocks from Elks
hal Phone 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
A FAMILY. MAN,

MRS CORVALLIS Puffngton Clancy De Brie
AvA Has left her friend husband, the paper AYERS
He Dragged night and day of his long pedigree,
But snhed.andwent.out when she started-on hers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

little to look forward to in the way
of proper amusement. for there never
was truer saying than "All work and
no play makes Jack a dull boy" but
one thing can be said for the Virginia
horse shows. if nothing else. and that
is. they furnish a happy break in the
monotony of daily life. one that can
be eagerly looked to in the coming, and
that can be long remembered after It
has gone.
Interest in these shows grows greater
each season. and among the owners
and breeders of high-grade horses who
follow the circuit year after year are
such names as Ashleigh farm. Dele
plane. Va: Blenheim farm. Baltimore.
Nd: Bowles Brothers. Wildwood. Va:
G. w. Bradshaw. Ryan. Va; B. L.
Byers, Summit Point. W. Va: Clay
Carr. Boyce. Va: DR.. V. r. Churchman
Charles Town. W. Va: X. N Gilpin.
Boyce. Va; Glenwood stables. Middle
burg. Va: Hartland farms (Allen Rus
selD. Warrenton. Va; Homewood
stables Mrs. Iitr. Middieburg Va
f. B. Jacobs. wildwood. Va: ]. B. and
E. s. T. Lindsay. Berryville. Va: Julian
Norris Keswick, Va; Mrs. Allen Potts.
Gordonsville. Va: DR.. A. {. Randolph,
Charlottesville. Va. and many others.
The officers of the Virginia Horse Show
Association are: j. NJ Coleman. presi-
dent. Charlottesville; r. Powell Page.
vice president. Boyce. and Blair johnson.
secretary and treasurer. Warrenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
The Soldiers Comfort.
THE subsistence bureau Of the v

THE subsistence bureau of the War
Department constantly strives to
contribute to the health and comfort OF
Uncle Sans soldiers. This bureau
really conducts a department store for
the benefit OF the soldier. selling every
thing at cost price. Private Jones OF
the 10th can purchase a fine razor, for
instance, cheaper than can his civilian
brother in New York. and IL Jones has
fancy for toilet soaps OF fine quality
and silk handkerchiefs. equally good
bargains are oGen to him.
The chief business. however, of the
bureau is to supplement the rations.
1t provides almost everything that is
eata milk. jams and 1el-
lies. pickles, dried fish. maple strip.
olives. crackers and cakes and a be-
wildering variety OF canned foods. in
GLIDING soups. meats, vegetables and
fish. Not long ago even candy was
added to the list and the private SOL
der can indulge in cake chocolate.
gumdrops. lemon tablets and similar
hard candies.
Following the example of France and
other countries. the United States
Army has adopted the field bakery
scheme. Fresh bread is furnished every
morning to troops in the field. This
scheme was tried with great success
during the mobilization not long ago
of the American troops on the Mexican
frontier.
Everything considered. Uncle Sans
soldiers are probably better cared for
than those of any other country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

quired that only officers in uniform ride
brought out some of the best mounts at
the cavalry camp. and was of unques-
toned AID in furthering an interest in
military mounts. In this class last year
were seen Christopher, b. g., and Pyra-
dine. b. M. owned by Lieut.. I. S. Mar
tin, Z. s. A: Lieut.. A. D. Searles' Rebel,
ch. g., and Lieut.. Ruggles' Bald Eagle,
b. g., all creating a good impression, al
though not quite in the company of the
high-ciass hunters.
In order to stimulate the raising Of
horses for the army as well as to ac-
quaint horse breeders with the type
and kind of horses best suited for
army purposes. the United States Cav
airy Association donates yearly silver
cup to the horse considered the best
type charger suitable for an OFFICER
mount Stallion. mare or gelding shown
to halter and judged on conformation
only. at least so per cent thoroughbred.
Of three or four years of age of any
color except gray or white. and height
measurement to indicate a 15.2a to 49,
hands horse when mature. In this class
the cup is, of course, awarded with the
blue.
1t is unfortunate that the rural popu-
lation Of the United States has so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
LIFE ON THE PLANETS

day and the year on Venus are of equal
length.
With reference to the undoubtedly
strong markings on Mars. astronomers
are not agreed as to whether they are
natural or artificial, whether they are
canals or mere earthquake cracks. The
Marian atmosphere is rare and there are
no permanent bodies of water on the
planet. 1t is said that there Is not sum-
cient water on the whole of Mars to fill
one of the great lakes of America. The
so-called polar ice caps and frost on
Mars may be deposits of carbon dioxide-
The most that may be said is that while
the temperature on Mars is very low.
there may be on that planet to a very
limited extent, the conditions essential 10
life, probably only vegetable and animal
life. but no beings of intelligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

they see one. Barrister. b. g., and Roy
alist. blk. g., the property Of DR.. A. c
Randolph of Charlottesville, Va, were il
evidence last season, and will without
doubt be again seen this summer
Merryman, b. g., of HeartIand farms
of Warrenton, Va; Cocktail, CHI g.. and
Mint Julep. CHI. M. both of Ashleigh
farm. Delaplane, Va. may always be
looked on to make a strong bid for the
blue in any company, while Black
David. blk. g.. the property of Julian
Morris of keswick, Va. is a performer
over the hurdles that will surely carry
on many a first this season.
Among the ladies' hunters will again
be found such well known horses as
Pretty Maid, blk. m. belonging to Mrs
Allen Potts of Gordonsville. Va; Nancy
Pansy. b. M. owned by Mrs. Hit. and
irish Mona, CHI. m. from the Blenheim
farm of Baltimore. Md. All these horses
are required to make hurdles Of not
lily do
In the ladies' park class such horses as
Bald Eagle. b. g.. owned by Lieut. Rug
giles. U. 8. A.. and Queen of Cndulata,
Oh. m. the property OF Julian Morris.
and usually ridden by his wife, made q
notable record during the season of 1913,
and the latter at least is expected to
continue her good work this summer.
In the championship class for hunters
and the lightweight hunter class. both of
which require hurdles of not less than
four feet six inches. and in which con-
formation counts % per cent. Montrose.
b. g.. belonging to DR.. A. c. Randolph of
Charlottesville. Va; Port, b. T., entered
by W. F. Wilbur of Warrenton, va:
Devisor. oh. g.. the property Of Julian
Norris; Aristocrat. CHI. g., OF the Blen-
helm stables. were perhaps the most
prominent of the many fine animals
shown last year, and may be expected
to appear again in 1914.
The special jumping class. introduced
into the program for the benefit Of army
horses. conformation and performance
only to count and which the rules re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

can be found willing to provide fun at
such great discomfort and inconvenience
to themselves, no matter how much they
are paid.
To those socially inclined the horse
show takes the place of the Grand Priy
in Paris, or the Derby in England, for
the boxes, tallyhos and automobiles be-
come the centers for all those who wish
to impress others less fortunate. Boxes
are always in demand, although the
horses can be seen just trif1e better
from other seats in the grandstand, and
it seems rather queer that some people
who look with eyes filed with the keen
est regret at dime as it passes over the
counter for some necessity. will Set
hasten weeks and months ahead to urge
the acceptance of their twenty or twenty
five dollars box rent.
All the judging is not done at horse
shows by the officials in the ring. for
there are many wise horsemen' in
brand-new riding toys. who do not care a
fig for any opinions except their own,
and to these the box stall is the only
real place to properly see a horses good
and bad points. Besides it is here they
can mingie with the professionals and
grooms, and with straw in mouth and
head on one side satisfy themselves that
they are appearing TO others in the light
Of those who really know what they are
talking about. Past performances. stud
books dams. sires. spavins and spfnts
and such other horse talk is rolled around
their tongues with due gravity, and they
are. at least for the time being. part of
a world which will know them no more
until next year.
The hard working officials get little
praise. and sometimes much blame, but
they know full well that on their Shout
ders rests the entire success OF the
show. They are, of course. dignified. for
who could fail to clothe himself with
dignity along with the gorgeous badge
Of Office he wears?
Throua hout the entire circuit great
cforts have always been made to main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

included In the circuit of the Virginia
Horse Show Association.
Bicycles. motor cycles and automobiles
have come to stay. but in spite of the
doleful prophecies to the contrary. the
horse has not been ousted from his po-
sition in the hearts Of all sportsmen and
Is today of even greater Importance than
Of yore. when he shared honors at the
county fairs with the biggest pumpkin.
the latest cattle and tho craziest quilt.
King horse made his initial appearance
for the season Of 1914 at Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

THOR the convenience of the average
r. man. who has little knowledge OF
. astronomy, but who is yet fasci-
this or that planet is inhabited by be-
ings at all similar to those of the earth,
Prof. Aitken of the Lick Observatory has
summarized, in popular form. the conciu-
sions in regard to the possibility of forms
of life as high or higher than ours on
the planets.
The moon is practically dead world.
1t may be, however, that low forms of
vegetable life are sustained by water
vapor exuding through crevices from the
lunar interior.
In such a world as Jupiter there can,
obviously, be no question OF life. Condi-
tions In that planet are chaotic. Jupiter
is a semi-sun, probably gaseous through
out with matter distributed as on the
sun, There is no well defined surface or
crust.
Saturn resembles Jupiter, but it is
thought is not so far advanced and even
less fitted for habitation than its bigger
neighbor.
Uranus and Neptune are at such
great distance from the sun that its heat
and light can hardly be effective in pro-
tecting life upon these two planets, even
should life in any way originate there
In the case of the satellites of Jupiter
and Saturn it is pointed out that posi-
bly, certain of them may have water and
an atmosphere of density sufficient Tor
life; but this is merely conjectural.
Mercury seems always TO hold the same
face toward the sun. 1t obtains seven
times as much heat as the earth, ana
therefore neither its everlasting roasting
day nor its eternal night would be of the
nature to sustain life. Then, too, 1t APP
pears to have no atmosphere.
In Venus we have planet that, in size.
density and surface gravity greatly re-
sembles the earth. 1t possesses dense,
atmosphere. The question as
to life on Venus seems to depend upon
the problem as to the length of its day.
If its day equals its year. that planet
must be utterly desolate. The question
appears to be still an open one. though
the evidence favors the belief that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

First Show of Season
Held in Washington,
and Next Will Take
Place at Culpeper.
Berryville Event Will
Be Last to Take Place
in Virginia-The West
Virginia Shows-How
the Horses Are Judged
and Ribbons Awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

mails looked on by their owners as
being second to none in the world.
Rigid rules governing the exhibitors
and their entries are invariably pub
tempting to pass upon the judges an
animal as being younger than it really
is forfeits his entrance fee, together
with any prize he may win.
The number of premiums that may be
taken by one animal under the rules
of the association is not limited. ex-
cept that he is barred from taking a
prize in both the heavy and lightweight
hunter classes Horses doctored, or in
any way artihcially improper. or I'M
fairly prepared or tempered with before
entering the show ring, are at once
disqualified.
An exhibitor who may think that his
entry has not been fairly treated. has the
right to protest, and such protests are
submitted to a committee of three gen
tlemen appointed by the president Of the
local organization. The decree OF this
board has always been taken as nnal.
The amount Of cash prizes, of course.
differs in certain localities but they usu-
ally range from $50 in a very classical
event to $50 for one of less Importance.
This is for the first prize. with which is
also awarded the coveted blue ribbon.
Red, yellow and white ribbons are award
ed for second, third and fourth in all
events having at least five entries and
with these ribbons go also cash prizes Of
from SIS to 81
Some noted horses have appeared in
the past before the judges of the Vir-
ginia horse show circuit, among them be-
ing such equine aristocrats as David
Gray. &. g., of the Homewood Stables.
Middleburg, Va. and the property of
Mrs. William F. Hit. formerly Miss
Katherine Elkins. This horse is
hunter of well known merit, as well as
park harness animal. and seems as much
at home with a lady rider as he does
when ridden by a man. for he takes the
jumps with the greatest ease He has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

2 and %; Manassas. July 20 and 80;
Orange, August and 8; Charlottesville,
August II and 10: Warrenton, August ~
and 20: Berryville. August 25. &c and y.
West Virginia-Charles Town, August II
and %: White Sulphur Springs. Septem-
Der 3 and 4.
Second only in size and Importance to
the Washington show is the one held at
Berryville. for not only was this town
one of the first places in the Old Domin-
ion to perfect an organization having
solely in view the development Of horses
of all classes and the encouragement of
the breeders, but during the past twelve
years 1t has conducted annually such an
exhibition as to merit the praise of
horsemen generally.
The United States Army camp near
Winchester last year brought the breeder
and owner of saddle horses into close
association with cavalry officers and the
establishment of the remount depot at
Front Royal has done much to awaken
interest in horses suitable for military
purposes throughout the northern section
of Virginia. West Virginia and Maryland.
The officers attached to the regiments at
the cavalry camp exhibited the keenest
interest in all shows held near their sta
ton and whenever their military duties
permitted were to be found either taking
part in the different events or about the
ringside discussing and admiring the
mounts being judged in the various
classes.
However. interest In the shows Is not
confined to professionals and breeders,
for dates of the local exhibitions are as
keenly looked forward to by the farmers
and their families as is the Passion Play
at Oberammergau awaited by the Aus
trian peasant.
In the good old days time was COM
puted in the country from Christmas or
some other event in the farmers life
such as hog-killing or harvest but now
all dates and plans are predicated on the
horse show. and after 1t has come and
gone the community again settles down
to its regular routine and to discussing
around the red-hot stove in the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

HE horse is again
king. and his ad-
miring 8 u b j e C is
throughout the Old
Dominion and else
where nearby are
preparing to do him
honor. when, dur
ing the summer
months, he VIII
hold court at the
various elites .
towns and villages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

perch above the tank of water, ready to
be again doused by well directed base
ball striking the trigger Of the contriv-
ance. shares first honors with the kill
the COON head-hunting game, and while
the proprietors grow rich and the mirth
becomes higher at every well directed
shot it seems hard to realize that men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

tain a high standard of fairness, and
the pudges in the different classes have
invariably been men of standing and OF
unQuestioned honesty. Some of the best
known authorities on the horse in the
United States have in the past served
to the satisfaction of every one in the
trying roll of settling the merits of ami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

probably taken more blue ribbons than
any horse ever exhibited in the show ring
of this part of the country.
The Pink I'm, r.. M, exhibited for the
first time last year on the circuit. Is the
property of Lieut.. Francis Ruggles. U. 8.
A., and made most excellent impression
on those who know a good hunter when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

number of conveyances which are assem-
bled within and about the grounds it
would seem almost impossible that there
were any folk in the nearby country who
had been SO unfortunate as not to be
present
A little business. combined with his
amusement. excuses the head Of the fam
ily in his own mind, for leaving unfin-
ished work at home, for the agents and
exhibitors of labor-saving farm machin-
cry have discovered that the horse show
is a most excellent place at which to
demonstrate their offerings, and the boot
OF the steam thresher engine, the put
of the gasoline pump. the creaking of the
windmill and the hum of the cream
separator, together with the erie of the
hawkers of sandwiches, fried chicken.
pink lemonade and peanuts, the blare Of
the fiddle on some dancing platform,
make a medley of sounds hard to de-
scribe.
Although games of chance, with the
chances all on one side. and get-rtch-
quick schemes are ordinarily looked on
with stern disapprovai by the officers OF
the law, as they are so directed by the
statutes made and provided to fit the
cases of such birds of prey as would
fleece the unwary public out of its hard
earned cash. the bars are to certain
extent let down on horse show days,
and unless the offender emboldened by
his surroundings, becomes too raw in
his methods, the attempt to find the
to pick out the bag of peanuts con-
tanning the diamond engagement ring.
is treated as a good joke on the un-
lucky one who thinks he knows just
how to turn the trick. Ringing the
canes and umbrellas seems such sim
pie affair to the country youth, who
since childhood has been able to bowl
over a running rabbit with stone,
but he soon finds out that the cane
handle is not near as large as the
rabbit, and that the little red ring has
not the weight of a stone.
But the blue-faced fellow, with teeth
a-chatter as he sits on his uncertain