davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08
Old Mnll

Here's fellow patents a contrlv-
ance 10 keep girls from falling out of
hammocks"
More machinery displaclng men"
Louisville Courier Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

has made a canvass OF the students
residing therein that the university
authorities might record thcr nd
dresses IN the new student directory
which Is being prepared.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

Tho university orchestra gave a re
cital before the ninth annual onven-
ton Of the Educational association
which was held at oklahoma City No
vember and 9. The University Glee
club also appeared I'm a concert before
the same body Friday evening, No
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

FIRST CHRISTIAN, corner Fourth
and Boulder Geo. p. Taubman, min
lister.
Read paid advertisement in this pa
per.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

vember g. The university was also
represented on the roster ~ speakers
by five members Of the faculty who
addressed the oklahoma teachers on
educational topics Of the day
The feature Of the events Of the
week at the university was the biz IN
ter-tribal Indian conference which
was held in the university city
Wednesday and Thursday under the
auspices Of the Oklushe Degataga
club, which is composed Of the stu
dents of the school who are Of Indian
decent Prominent Indians repre-
senting all Of the Oklahoma tribes
we're present some of whom made in
teresting addresses about the Indian
traditions of the American Indians.
BY proclamation Of Mayor Oliver
Of Norman the university boulevard,
which is the most attractive drive or
avenue I'm the city. has been extended
to include what was formerly Mus
kogee avenue. The change In the
naming Of the streets has necessi-
tated re-numboring of the houses lo-
Gated on the streets affected and
President Cralle of the \. NJ. c. A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

words are fetters,
when angry don't write letters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

The starveling cat maintains the firm
belief
That every well-fed cat must be a
thief.
How small the heavens are the frog
can tell.
He's seen them,-from the bottom Of
the we'll
Recorded words are fetters;
when angry don't write letters.
-Four words upon the prison gate
Are written: These repent too late
who owes no debt for crust or crumb
Can sleep within a beaten drum.
When planting thorns In sprinrt.me,
please remember
You won't be picking peaches IN Sep
tember. Life
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

Mr. j. H. Craven landscape gar
dcner of the university, has a force Of
men employed I'm digging native
shrubs of smilaN. dogwOod, Virginia
crcopcrs and rodbuds from the
gulchos Of the South Canadian TO be
transplanted in the woody sections Of
the campus for the purpose of max
ing the scenery as natural in its
beauty as artificial means can make
It. Mr.. Craven declares the native
plants along the South Canadian are
among the most beautiful wili shrubs
ne has seen in any climate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

Prof John Alley, sccretary-treas-
urer Of the oklahoma Inter Scholastic
Athletic association. has begun ar
rangcments for the high school
basket ball championship series TO be
played in the university gymnasium
this winter under the supervision Of
the intcr-scholastic committee. The
basket ball meet will likely be held
sometime in the latter part Of the win
ter Last year oklahoma City high
school won the championship and was
awarded the trophy loving cup by the
university.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

Company A Of the signal corps Of
the oklahoma National Guard, which
is composed largely OF university stu
dents, has re-organized for the year
Prof r. V. Bozell Of the college engi-
necring. is captain Of the corps.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-08

who owes no debt for crust or crumb
Can sleep within a beaten drum.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
A FREE BOOK
That Teaches tho People How 70
Avoid Catching Cold.

The thirteenth edition of the "Ills Of
Life" is now ready for distribution. Be-
ginning on page three of this popular work
on medicine, is an article stating in plain
language how any one can avoid catching
cold.
The article was written by a doctor. IL
was written by a doctor eighty-four years
old, who is a hale and hearty man. 1t is
his boast, founded upon fact, that he does
not catch cold. He thinks he knows the
reason why. He explains it in detail in
this book. Every family ought to have q
copy of it. Sent free BY the Peruna Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. o. Fred Linstrum, 1923 University
Ave-, St. Paul, MINI, writes: Il con-
tracted a severe cold several years ago.
Through the use of Peruna | fully recov-
cred. l nave never had any trouble since"
Mrs. Henry Martin, La Motto, Iowa,
says: 81 have found Peruna to be a great
remedy for coughs and colds of children.
A dose at bedtime will relieve them all
light."-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
THIS TIME GONE FOR GOOD
New Yorker Might Say Goodby to
Watch and the $50 He Had Con-
fidineIy Given Up.

In a subway crowd not long ago q
New York man was touched for his
watch. The watch was not valuable.
but the New York man wanted 1t
back for sentimental reasons, and in
serted divers advertisements in the
papers. offering $50 for the return OF
the watch and mo questions asked"
The dip who had lifted" the
watch saw the advertisements and
concluded to take the $50. He called
on the New York man, handed him
the timepiece and demanded the re-
ward.
The wner Of the watch was only
too happy to give it to him. After ex-
aiming the watch he returned 1t to
his pocket and handed over five $40
bills. The dip" pocketed the money
and departed. There was little said.
A few minutes later the New York
man reached for his watch.
But it was gone.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
CHAPTER xx.-contlnueo.

You'll never tell" went on Charles
Halsey slowly. You'll never need to
tell. But here's what / want to tell
you, once more. Whatever this is
and it's about pad enough-it's come
because of you. fou-you were the
cause of this!"
You blame newly, what do you
meant" burst out John Rawn. Where
have I been to blame. I'd like to
know! What do you mean. young
man."
Every word I have told you, and
more than | a tell you. You1l not
lthink-you don't dare to face the
truth; but there's the real truth. II
you can't understand that. take what
you can understand. Your wife isn't
ITO blame-Tm to blame, Love is to
blame. | love her. I've done this .
You have done-what?"
"Ive taken your wife away from
You. can't you understand. you fool?
She's going to marry me as SOON"
'Jennie!-what's this fellow talking
about?" The veins on John Rawn's
forehead stood high and fun
"He Is only telling you the truth
she said calmly, YEARLY. II don't care
one picayune whether or not you
know 1t! I'm tired! I'm done with
all this sort OF thing! Yes, I'm going
TO marry him as oon as We can get
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26

Of your own? Can't you right your
own wrongs, the first minute YOU get
ready to do 1t, I'd like to know? I'm
for you, do you understand; but you
make it hard for any one to help you.
You've had sluggers after our men
all the time over there, and now you
come and want us to pay you for
that. You're over here to make
trouble tonight. maybe slug me-per-
haps that's what you are trying to do
to me-and you want us to pay you
for that. You talk about monopolies
and trusts-what you're trying TO do Is
to make the worst trust in the coun-
agery. Go on home md let me alone!
| tell you, my wife 10 dead. | am 60
ing back 10 her!"
''He's lying TO usi" cried out a voice
in the crowd. He's trying to get US
sorry for him!"
chats it," screamed the Jew. who
had edged to the font and who now
stood crouched, ~msnacing, not far
from Halsey's eTecr and irate frame.
That's What he iss. Hess only try
ing te fool us. Kill him! We've waited
long enough. Gif 1t to him!" He
sprans TO one side, crouching.
Those back Of them, at the gallery,
in the rear Of the entry, heard some
sort of scufle. a snarling of voices,
curses. There were sounds Of blows.
Then came a flash, a shocking report;
after that, d half-instant of silence,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26

until a generation or so ago, wendell
slowly, inexpressibly slowly, the vast
traffic that had gradually sprung up
between the south and the north of
Europe. Hardly fifty years have
elapsed since the advent of the rail-
ways wrought extraordinary changes.
To thousands Of hitherto well-to-do
natives the iron horse brought abject
ruin, for it revolutionized commerce
as well as travel. Scores of thriving
little posting towns that had sprung
up in the course of centuries along the
great transcontinental Bremen high
way were, with the suddenness of a
bolt from the blue, struck lifeless.
These places, at which the so-called
"Schnellzuge" Of today do not even
deign to halt for a brief minute, and
of which we see but little from the
train, consisted, as a rule, of a single
long street, in which practically every
house was either an inn or existed by
virtue of the road traffic. And now,
after half a century's neglect and star.
walton, a kindly fate has at last come
to the rescue of these old posting
towns in the shape of an annual inva-
sion Of summer guests in search Of the
simple life. There they spend their
six or eight weeks vacation, their
modest requirements being supplied
in these roomy old hostelries on cheap
terms. What the railway in its early
days had ruined 1t now has tardily
compensated.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26

away. AS soon as it's decent. IL any
things decent any more!"
And you love him. you'll rob me.
you'll leave me--youIl--why. are you
tl crazy? What are you talking about?
When I've given you everything
you've got--when you were so much
20 me! Jennie."
mo. mol" she raised q hand. Don't
talk about that! It's all over now"
She tore al her throat. at her I'm
gerssSheaped up in his hands the gems
she wore even then. the gems she
had put upon her person to protect
them from uncertain servants. gems
(which left her blazing like some wax
sen queen In her tomb-wbite. dead.
enjeweled.
Take them!" she cried. Il don't
want them" She went on, piling his
hands full of ~glittering. flashing things
Me stood gazing at her. stupeied.
fThens.Saswly, the burden Of years. the
burden Of business failure, and lastly
khfs-the burden OF the worst or mans
iAiscomiiture. the worst OF { mans pos
|nfb1e losses began to weigh down
npon HIN. He shortened yisibly;
heiv01o1: dropped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
CHAPTER XXI.
The Means-and tho End.

Halsey turned toward Virginia.
They did not again embrace, but stood
silent. almost apathetic now. Passion
eve fully. seized them. The despair
In human love was theirs; and love
is half despair. She might have been
some beautiful statue in white marble,
SO cold was she: and as for the man
who faced her. HIS anger gone, he him.
self might have been the image OF
hopelessness. Central figures of an ir-
reparable ruin. and seeing no avenue
to happiness. for the time neither had
word for the other.
AT last Halsey raised his head. as
some sound caught his ear. What's
that?" he said.
Il heard It." said she. Il think it's
some one coming up the walk"
YES" he answered. Listen! Why,
1t sounds like a crowd. What can that
mean. now? Waltz"
He left her and fastened out to the
front door. He stood there. outlined
fully by the hall lights behind him.
Those who approached recognized him.
He was greeted by a derisive shout.
half-maudlin, scarce human In its
quality. The solitary servant rushed
UP. excited. what is 1t. Mr.. Halsey?"
he quavered. rs there going to be
any trouble! Oh, l ought to have
gone away with the others!"
Get out OF the way" replied Hal
sey calmly. Get back behind the
door. I'll go out and meet them"
Here. you men!" he called out In
sudden anger to the visitors. What
do you mean. coming here this wayf~
He was advancing toward them now.
Don't you know any better than to
come here at this time. you people?
There's trouble In this house. There's
death In here. Go ON away. 1t oncsl"
The leader OF the scattered group
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
OLD INNS OF TYR0L
Summer Guests Invade Them An.
nuaIIy Seeking Simple Life.
Ancient Posting Towns, Struck Life
less by Coming Of Rail Line, Res
cued by These Visitors on
Pleasure Bent.

London.-In judging of a peoples
character and idiosyncrasies by its do
nestle architecture, it is safer to be
guided by the ~habitations of the
masses than by the more luxurious
dwellings of the classes whose taste,
in time. has become tinged by what
they have seen in foreign lands. In
Tyrol, though it is really divided into
two distinct regions by the great main
chain of the Alps which has endowed
each half with a climate, a vegetation
and inhabitants as distinct from each
other as possible in a country of such
diminutive size, we can observe these
variations to better advantage than in
most other places. Tyrol, which for
centuries was the cockpit OF Europe,
held a unique position in another re-
spect, for it's two main valleys formed
the chief approaches to the lowest,
easiest, and therefore also oldest, of
the great passes over the Alps. Not
only countless armies, bent upon con-
quest or retiring in hasty flight, more
particularly those all-devastating
hordes let loose upon Europe by the
Volkerwanderung, crowded over the
Bremen, but also commerce and the
arts and crafts of the middle ages
took that route.
Today, as the traveller rushes
through mole-holes many miles In
length through the innermost bowels
Of the great chain, he hardly realizes,
but for the presence of custom houses
and the difference of vegetation, that
he has performed in a few hours a
journey which took Durer or Titan as
many weeks; and as he looks from his
luxurious railway carriage down on
the zig-zags of the well kept but de-
serted Reichs Strasse, or state road,
1t is difficult to believe that along ii,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
FOR
WESTERN CANADA"
A PRAIRIE SCHOONER SLOGAN,
THAT STARTED FROM
NEBRASKA.

Four horses abreast attached to q
red painted prairie schooner, with
windows and a %protruding stovepipe.
with the words, Bound for Canada"
on the schooner's side, was the object
of considerable interest as it passed
on the way ~northward from Nebraska
a short time ago through the towns
in Nebraska, South and North Dakota
After some weeks Of strenuous travel
ing in this way, Mr.. j. F. Jensen made
the overland trip from Jameson, Ne
braska, and with his little family made
the regular customs entry at North
Portal, in the province of Saskatche-
wan. Their destination was Willow
Bunch, a district that Nj. Jensen
had selected as one in which it was
possible for him to work out his for
tune. He located on a good half Sec
ton of land, and intended putting on
it some cattle that would fatten on
the wild prairie grass that grows so
luxuriously in that district. In addi-
ton to this his purpose was to cult
vate a portion of it and raise wheat,
oats, barley or fax. In short, a life
devoted to mixed farming was what
he had in view and it is easy to un.
derstand that he will make a success
of it, and in a year or so will attach
some more land holdings.
Although his beginning may be
small, it may safely be said that Mr..
Jensen. like thousands of others who
have begun life in western Canada on
no more and with probably much less.
will prosper. He will not be far from a
line of railway. Schools will be close
at hand and other social conditions so
necessary in a e country are avail.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26

and the sound of scattering and de-
parting footsteps.
There remained only one figure, ly-
ing outstretched on the gravel. To
render succor to this, to offer aid
there was now only one human being
left in all that place-she who now
came hurrying forward.
Virginia Rawn half raised Halsey
as he lay. Charley" she said quiet
ly. Can you TALK"
He gasped and nodded. Through
here!" He touched his chest. 81
guess I'll not-be able"
She called out, to any back of her.
for aid. The frightened servant came.
and between them they got him some
how into the house. dragging him to
the gold-room library which they had
but lately left. They placed him there
upon a couch. Virginia Rawn rose and
waved the man away. He hurried
after help.
"Charley!" she said, turning to him;
can you TALK"
"A little. What is it, Jennie?"
You're hurt bad-very bad"
Through here" he said again, and
touched his chest. His breath was
hard. His garments were soaked
with blood. His face was b~luish-gray.
She looked into his soul the query of
her own. Perhaps there was some.
thing not wholly unworthy in the
bond between them, since now it en-.
abled them to talk, one soul with the
other, almost without words
The great, secret, all-powerful, world
current, interstellar, not international.
the one great power-of love, as she
once said-was theirs. Yes,
it was theirs, If only for a little while
They've killed me-" he began after
a time-'1 tried to do something for
them. He-Rawn-would have used
it for himself. didn't want to.
Jennie" he said, after a time: 81
beg pardon, Mrs. Rawn-I forgot
would, you take the doll. the little rub
Der one on the table there, up to the
baby? Poor little thing! Oh. Welt"
He sighed. She quietly laid hin
back upon the couch. She heard tbs
blood drip. drip, through and across
the brocaded couch. falling at the elge
of the silken rug, on the polished floor
eddying there; thickening there.
(TO BE CONTINIrEDl
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
SYNOPSIS.

John Rawn, a clerk In a st Louis
railway office. hears his daughter Grace ;
lover, a young engineer named 1haIies
tHaisey. speak OF 81 scheme to utilize the
lost current of electricity. He appropridtes
the idea az his own and induces HalsSy
20 perfect an experimental machine. re
forms a company. with himself as presi1
dent, at a salary OF 10000 u year. anu
iHalSey as superintendent of the WORKS at
"a salary OF 5000. Rawn takes charge OF
itthe office In Chicago. Virginia Delaware
Us assigned as his stenograp1er. she as
,sists IN picking the furniture ana deco
ration for the princely mansion Itawn mas
erected. Mrs. Rawn feels out OF place III
the new surroundings. Halsey goes 10
New York with Rawn and Miss Della
ware to explain delays in perfecung me
new motor to the impatient directors. lie
lgeta a message that a deformed daughter
has been born 90 his wife. Grace Ha"n.
fsawn bargains with Miss elaWa 10
lwcar his jewelry and appear IN puplic
with MIN. az a means 70 heip ~
Aket speculations. piles NJ wealth ana at
ltains prominence. He gives his wire q
Imiilion dollars 10 leave him. He asks ms
daughter, Mrs. Halsey. to take charge OF
his household. Grace moves TO cray
stone hall. AMI Halsey continues TO 1--we
alone IN his cottage near the works. VII
Indispensable to Rawn. He takes her 70
New York on a business trip. Idle talk
prompts him to offer her marriage. They
are married. Halsey threatens TO get a
divorce because his wife refuses to return
90 him. He tells Rawn that he has bro
ken up all the machines after proving
1.-The success Of the invention. Rawn, In n
great xaga, threatens to kill him. Halsey
declarss he will never build another ma
chine for Rawn and slaps his face. viz
Iginia Rawn implores Halsey to recon
slider. because his decision Will ruin them
fTN Halsey tells Virginia that he has
abandoned his invention because II would
,put = great power IN the hands OF a few
20 the detriment OF the many. At Rawn's
instigation Virginia agrees to try 10 bring
,Halsey to terms. no matter what II costs.
The directors plan to get the control OF
the ompany away from Rawn. Rawn
igees to New York to attempt to avert Inn
pending disaster. Halsey takes UP his
residence at Graystone hall, where his
iwife and daughter are seriously Ill. Rawn
pa ruined financially. Halsey and Virginia
confess their love for each other. The
butler overhears and tells Halsey's wife.
Grace Kills herself and the child. The
first Mrs. Rawn returns TO be with her
daughter. Virginia and IIalsey tell Rawn
OF their love for each other. and that
Intend to get married as soon as
Virginia can get a divorce.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
$4,000 Miles in Submarines.

Two submarines of the E class, AR
| and Ale 2, are to leave Portsmouth,
Eng, IN a day or two for Australia
making the journey of about thirteen
thousanc miles under their own oil
power. They will stop at Gibraltar.
Malta, Alden, Colombo ard Singapore,
and then proceed via Batavia.
AS far as Singapore they will be es
corted by II. M. s. Eclipse. There
they will be taken over by Fl. M. S.
Australia, which will escore them to
Sydney. The majority of the crew OF
40 are Australians, who have been In
England for instruction.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26

thus secured the desired internal
height. The Church of the Resurrec.
ton proved to be a great expense and
was closed in 1908. being. in the opin.
ion of the present vicar OF st. PauTs,
no longer necessary for the purpose for
which 1t was built. In 1909. after pro.
longed opposition on the part of Rev.
e. +. B. Weber. one Of the trustees
1t was sold. Since then it has stood
empty and In d'srepair. until the gro.
tesque tragedy Of its present usage 90
curred.-The Churchman.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-03-26
MAKE WAREHOUSE OF CHURCH
Sacred Edifice at Brighton. England,
Has Been Unfortunate Since
its Erection.

To serve as a cold storage ware
house for meat and eggs-such is the
fate of the beautiful Church Of the
Resurrection at Brighton. England.
Built at the expense of the late Rev.
II. d. Wagner for the accommodation.
1t is said. Of the poorer members Of
the congregation. and for those who
preferred a ritual simpler than that OF
st. Paul's church on West street. this
building first attracted the public at
tention &c the subject at g curious law
suit. MIR. Wagner planned to build q
remarkably tall church, and the own
ers Of the adjoining property. by
means of q lawsuit. prevented him
from 90 doing. Accordingly he caused
deem excavations to be made. and