davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-29

rI,s,li wtr, fI, N..,,, FuuI,, I,..
/ uuIds kaihl,,n CaIupn,u. DrI Ful-
N.l,I I.v,u ard lI,D.r G,.,.
1r... "a ID ,....r .t..,...
/ ,.,,.u ,.r ,.,.'. I.. ,..,.
7 r..., .'..,t, .,.,
-
Ia, .., ,.....,.
,,.'. "'' ..I
,..t , ,.,,,
. ." 49,
! ,..,,it. I'"' ~ ''..'''.
T''.'' "'" il"''l"N """ '7 ''" '
,,.. r.., ...,..,...., ,,.,
''''
i','''.'''. y.s " ,'' ",9'' VOC 'g 90, Nv
'u.,' '-' 1""'' N'''Sn'- ''', ''i,, .I,
/ "i' ''. .1" '"'i' " was 80, O." "' Wv
,,t,g4'' 'nI IL ''5'., S'7S'
." ,, "t 81, '''l'' '' Sa'd
Sp'Ints.
.,,.
~ '''', u, 'H, '' VIII I''. '''' '.
| i, ui ~ e. "' '.'
/ ~ I'" u"' q" G"""'S .,l,r' ,r,r
| ~ cav ,''"N " 'F"'S''" SCI '''" o." ''
''''' ''''"'.
,,....,
,..,, u7'' " u. .,..'..
,'," '"' WI '' ''''
| I '.'''''s s''5' ,,I''''.'t 81
,' ~, .,'.ii ,,, .''"' '' ''''' T.
'''''' i''''
NJ. ,l.,. 49,. ., .,,.. H..
y - t"'' ""u ~
''''' I' '..''' '''''' IL
!
~, ",' p",, ~ y" wv "''S' ,''.,.
H W,n n' ."S,'SS |" ''' ''"" DIT '''' '''''
''s "'N' WEN
A.. A.. 49,, ,..u ,....
~, "'," "'' ''''' a,..', i'u'I ~,
W ''''" ~" "a ~" ""SH u'p ."
.- ,,o
MIs MdIS oal.ty ol 90 SOU"
T,n''Ie N,a las 'S 'a,''iS ,,r
forhbe'K OF ho'lN"r MO-
WI "nu VIZ. 9i"u' N.'.'H "Io
nome l'ui' IL" u"SS N'S'' |" '''"'
MIA' a. -, a. pass ana 'autht''' NJ ~,
EIloH, "a sou,n .,, i1ou'u'' "v'tu', ""No t
e Ie'uIn neu from ,, onaW,l,e. Mnt'I ln'y
h'Ii'r, io' Ten udSs'
,..,.
Juus' auu ME- =, lIl'"'u "'l'
""uy utn'ci 'I"li' Pt",y are -
"pou' 9ep''','n'I o. I,.S "'' no" 50
Jo"' "InS al m""''"u, "i''' pI'"S""'
st"S At houiu'i an" '"'"'"uo 'p'I"ts'
-,
az "lIh' 'oie' are 40" al ES''s az ~
,'lo1 "ntie ,hey "'ll I"'lo"lnf uh'iI
s'"y AZ M"nI'ou, an" "n''t 'h'y WI
uo uo "''l '"'" I''u'h ho"''' ''p""noe'
~
mIs. o. l".'cu'l I.l,Il ne" nTi'ie
ytH'eIuay %Iloi "'Un'h I,s' W I'a'-
nome or the lanhlIS MIS. lelchel
n"H no' "''I wen IU' SUM I'"' anu
WIN eaN' WI, mn rev uaSs /" Sp'Hu
FIIeh"S III lhlh Guy nave I'c'lN'H
anhouh'ehlth 81 me hlI'h 81 son,
10" l"TS ,S Hnu'isoI w unLiL''' u" M. ana
w. w. - F''"'' I'N Ii'H h'tc q H'"Ul,'
N"Sh' on Nufusl 10. ne uahN ls
d gran uSo" 81 MI. ana MrS horace
Nhucitoh ioIl'''E i'Slu'hIS oI
"ISa' ITS hi'e ""S MISS NlIIo
N'"''7 7'' ''l''' "'' '''' I"b''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-29

Robert A. MoBirney, Undertaking
Parlors, II West Third st. Phone 456
Residence Phone 191.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-29

This photoplaph shows th, norld's
most famous statue, the Venus de
Milo, which the authorities at the
Louvre, Paris, have removed 80 the
vaults The roofs of the picture ral-
leries have been covered over with
laRs OF sand and other protection
against aeropano bomb attacks.
other art treasures gems and state
jewels share with the MILO Venus the
experience Of being locked iu the
Louvre vaults
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-29
WHAT $40 DID
FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham'sV sVegetableC Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.

Donvile, va have only spent ten
Collars on your medicine and ] feel SO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-29
Making ENnenses.

Making Expenses.
Doesn't your wife write you con-
tlnually for coin9"
No, bless her little heart she's an
excellent bridge player; she sent me
$40 this month on the rent money"
Kansas City journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-29

Vacation ON AN Auto Truck.
In the August Noman's Home Com
paniOn appears page devoted To
Good Times That Cost Next TO Moth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENF spl,uIid FURNISHED f,em. close
IN apply 429 South kwood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-29

A Menu for sunday.
BREAKFAST
Calfs liver with bacon, Lyonuaise
potatoes, quality mullins,
coffee.
DINNER
Roast ribs Of beef Francouia pota-
toes, Yorkshire pudding; string
beans; tomato salad; praline
Ice cream.
SUPPER
Cold sliced tongue, best relish. finger
rolls, Washington ties, ginger
ale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sage are fur
nishinE house very pr'tuly at 10
East Eleventh street, where they Will
be at home 10 friends after Septem-
be. /.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-29

Miss Hattie Ect Stanley of OZARK,
Ark, rs expected IN a day or 50 for
a visit TO her cousin, Miss LCtha
StanleN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-29

Mrs A. l.. Jordan left yesterday aft
ernoOn for Roswell N. NJ, where she
goes 10 join her daughter Mrs Mary
Thurman, who II sojuuruiuE there
for her health
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-29

Mr. and Mrs W T. kilner are eX-
peCted to return next week from a
visit TO their former home in Rock
Island. ILL.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-31
act was promptly signed

the enabling act was promptly signed l by the governor.
 | Were the minds Of men quite clearr Article 5. section 13 of the state consti- utiton of of 1875. then in force. seemed | to attempt to remove the executive from all participations in the making of a constitution. The article aud sec ton read: And every vote. order or resolution to which the concurrence Of both houses may be necessary texoept
 questions of adjournment. of bringing
 on elections by the two houses and of
 amending the constitution shall be presented to the governor. etc." In this case. both houses had voted afflrmattvely to proceed in the pre-
 scrihed way to amend the constitution by submitting the instrument to a con- vention. Did the bill properly go to
 the governor? Was 1t within the con
 stitntional province of the governor to act on the bill?
 The bin itself was exceedingly com plicated in the items Of assumption of authority in the legislature to deter
 mine a line of procedure in the pro- posed sovereign convention The 2l long drawn out sections of the enabling
 act were in effect Limitations ana dic- tations 10 the proposed sovereign itt
 matters that the legislature itself was powerless to act upon.
 In its session the legislature passei
 numerous joint resolutions of patri- otic character Senator Morgan was commended the leader in the isth milan canal project. General Joseph
 Wheeler was recommended to Congress
 for promotion to major general on the
 retired list and daughter. Miss Annie
 Early, received tho thanks of the body
 for Humanitarian work with the army
 In Cuba. The State Medical associa
 ton was granted the privilege of
 erecting a monument to the state phy-
 sician lately deceased, pr. Jerome
 Cochrane on the capitol grounds.
 joint resolution invited President Mc-
 Kinley to visit Montgomery. another appointed a committee of the legisla- ture to receive Lieutenant K. r. Hob son and yet another commemorated ths'' wishes of the late Major Henry R. Shorter, for long president of the state railroad commission.
 rolJN WITHERSPooN DUBOSE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-31

the state had grown anxious over the degredation into which election had fallen and that in the state party bi- ennial convention of 1892 the committee on resolution brought In a report com hitting the party to constitutional convention. That feature of the re- port was then specially recommended by Captain Joseph T. Johnston from Jefferson. member of the committee. The party convention seemed unde- cided. Colonel John W. A Sanford, long a leader. was apprehensive that the Farmers alliance might choose a majority of the delegates. Other mem bers feared the government at Wash ington might interfere. so that in the end the lost state might be worse than the first for Al&nama. Moreover at the very time Captain kolb and his large following had withdrawn from the convention and were in session at a theatre originally third party Cap tain Johnston withdrew the part of the resolutions that recommended a consti- tutional convention, in order that the organized democracy might go into the pending contest with the kolb men with. no internal discord
 There were difficulties in the way of the legislature of 1S9S-9 to be smoothed down De1ofe the paramount question or a constitutional convention call could be determined. The biennial party convention of 1898 had with exceptional enthusiasm indorsed the first adminis- tration of Governor Johnston and had nominated him for reelection without opposition. The party had elected him for second term without practical opposition. Nevertheless, the gold bugs were discontented and super-critical The governor was more populist than democrat. they declared.
 Promptly the legislature of 1S9S-9 proceeded to prepare an act enabling the people first to determine whether they would have a constitutional con- vention and if the affirmative prevailed the election of delegates would follow. A party caucus had already dictated the course of the legislature on the question and in measure prescribed the form of the enabling act. All tpis was accomplished before Christmas and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-31
HENRY AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE Texan Makes Known Atti-
 tude on Subject FIGHT BEING MADE Declares It Not Possible to Draw an Amendment Providing for National
 Prohibition He Is Willing
 to Support
FIGHT BEING MADE

Washington. August 30.--'I shall res olutely oppose all propositions look ing to national prohibition and woman suffrage declares statement issued today by Representative Robert Henry of Texas, chairman of the House rules committee, before which the fight on each of these measures is pending.
 It is not possible to draw an amend ment providing for national prohibition that l am willing to support Repre- sentative Henrys statement was issued In connection and addressed to Dr. J. H. Gambrell of Dallas, head of the Texas Anti-Saloon league, who asked MT. Henry. to say whether a proposal for national prohibition could be so framed as to win his support In his letter MT. eHnry points out that with the passage of the Webb bill the ques- tion of shipment of liquor into prohi- bition territory was remanded to the Jurisdiction of the several states.
 We now are asked the letter adds, to reverse our course and surrender the police powers of the sovereign states to absolute federal controls
 With four of the Il members of the rules committee openly opposed to a constitutional amendment for woman suffrage, two others probably against it and four in favor, it is regarded as improbable that a special rule under which the matter can be brought up will be obtained during the present or the December session of Congress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-31
SOME DECREASE IN
 MILL OPERATIONS
Business in Rolled Steel Products Seriously Con-
 tracted Last Week

New York, August 30-Business in rolled steel products was seriously con traeted last week. This refers to do- nestle as we'll as to expert trade. Prom thence was again given to the prospect for foreign business in semi and fully finished steel because inquiries cana through unusual channels and seem to emanate from new inquiries. Such in quiries amount to about 1o0.000 tons, but aside of 5000 to 10000 of semi-finished teel for England and 14.000 tons of rails for South America. actual business was light
 Domestic producers who have sold ma chinery, automobiles and other highly manufactured goods to Europe have had many orders cancelled or shipments sus- pended. In turn such manufacturers are scrutinizing steel deliveries with unusual severity. Had not prices for rolled teel advanced sharply cancellations of con tracts would have caused serious loss to the mills. As 1t is, new buying was light on domestic account. resulting in some decrease in mill operations and jess output of steel ingots by the steel cor. poration. Semi-finished steel was ad- vanced sl per ton.
 Railroad contracts for equipment were insignificant. The principal contract was 25000 tons for a power house at De- troit. An encouraging feature was the prospect for bridge work, the Baltimore and Ohio asking for tenders for about 12.- 600 tons and the Pennsylvania taking Lids on 10000 tons for bridge over Allegheny river Inquiries were put out for a highway bridge over the Hudson river at Troy, and tenders asked on the eon- struction of section of New York's new subway, calling for 5000 tons of steel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-31
EUFAULA NOTES

Eufaua. August 3o.--(Special. )--Lir Graddy the young son of w F. Graddy
 a well-known farmer living east of Flu. faula, was badly injured yesterday aft.
 ernoon when mule ran away with q wagon in which he was riding. He was thrown out and precipitated against a tree, The boy was picked up uncon- scious with huge gash in his forehead the flesh being laid open clear to the frontal bone. He was hurriedly taken tc the city by several who witnessed the accident. Serious complications are feared from the wound.
 Frank Farrar. who has been manager of the local exchange of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company, will leave Eufauia tomorrow for Opelika
 Where he will become manager. His place here will be taken by the Opelika man. ager,
 Work will be started. this week on
 the river road running north from George town, and connected about F miles north
 of the town with the road for Columbus Ca. The road is now in wretched con d.tion.
 Extensive improvements are now being
 made on the rural schoolhouses of Bar
 bour and Quitman counties in prepara-
 tidn for the resumption of class work
 early next month or about October l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-31
Boy Has His Pun

5. I notice that correspondent Minnie F., writes of a boy who would like a puppy. l should like the address, and in tune may be able to give her the right kind of dog. We have secured the best of homes for Is large and small dogs of late. When people wish to rid their homes of animals they call upon the Hu- mane society to have them humanely dIs- posed of, without charge for chloroform when unable to pay for it; otherwise a charge is asked for it. Puppies and cats should be ehoroformed; other dogs are shot when injured or electrocuted in our automatic electric cage. operated by our humane officer at the city pound You may consider it worth while to make n note of this branch of our work in your Corner. MRS M NJ "A, :, :.
 The boy has had his puppy for some weeks. The humane society in other cities, as in your own. has made similar arrangements for disposing of useless an- lmals, It is to be regretted that tho horde of tramp cats and dogs that men, ace the comfort and health of the com
 munity cannot be taken charge or by the legal authorities and put out of the Way palnlessly. l write 1t down as a stubborn fact that no man, woman or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-31
SOME HELPING HAND
 HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARION KIRKLAND

l child has moral right to keep a pet that is nuisance to the rest of the world or so much of it as is subjected to an- noyanee by reason of the existence of said pet. Something within me rises in sick revolt at sight of the hosts of women presumably childless-who take their walks abroad leading Pomeranians, pugs, and other pests, or drive in carriages or motor cars with the pampered beast in the seat of honor. l met a pretty woman the other day who is her own chauffeur at the seaside. She had driven to the station for her husband-a commutei. On the way back the dog retained his place by his mistress on the front seat. The man who had paid for car and dog sat meekly upon the back seat alone. Yes, this branch of your work merits notice from common-sensible readers and observers Of the signs of the times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-31

democrat, 13,499; A. Lawson .a,a , 2lS6; G. B. Grove. republican 5s1s
 ID the Fourth district, Plowman
 ""o ranked as "democrat.v was al
 "ho ranked as democrat" was a,- received the nomination of the depo- cratic district convention w. F All rich, republican, contested and ya awarded the seat. Brewer of tbe r;fth nominated and elected as n demoor.,
 was gold bug. Goodwin contestad ms seat. but was defeated. In tba Nintn me vote given to Grove. popu- i'st' was mostly from the republicans. "no had no candidate in the field. me vote Tor members of Congress III november 1896, Was highly reas surfing to the leaders who proposed to force the issue of election reform hs, eailihs constitutional convention. in asmuch as 1t proved that the demoerar,. which redeemed the state in 1874 wifi Houston and Morgan in the lead were still in control
 u was q great risk in the state un der republican administration at Washington and republican Congress 10 declare purpose to break away rom election methods designedly pre- pared by the republican party for tho undisguised purposes of that party. NJ polder political measure was ever adopted in American politics.
 Tn order that the situation may he preserved as 1t was in the public mind the Following brief summary of if is exacted from the inaugural address Of governor Oates December |. 1894: "No allegation of fraud in any Of our sta,a elections was over made until inc car. retlaggers and their horde of hireIiny Q natives introduced 1t for the most cor fupt and partisan purposes They. so construed the election law of 1sGg tba. notwithstanding we had a majority of the legal voters, we had to submit to the foul domination of ignorance and corruption or beat them at their own game CD.
 Save to our people their homes from the group of the tax gatherer. secure saiety to our families. protection to our 1air women. education to our children 10 revive prosperity and rescue the credit of our beloved state from bank ruptcy and dishonor. Every manly and patriotic heart throughout the length and breadth of the union
 When acquainted with the facts of those days must say T blame thee not my brother. for the preservation of the purity or your altars, your hearthstones ana your civilization from the foul descrsti ton that threatened them"
 II war not "the carpetha ggers and tneir horde of hireling nativesr that nxeu nilitarism upon Alabama. as the eloquens governor carelessly intima tes It was the fragment of Congress that sat at Washington. It was the sec fional majority of Congress and the court composed of northern men that
 Alabama had to brave now In order to iise to her opportunity
 We have seen that the democracy of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-31
WEEKLY REVIEW CF
 FINANCIAL WORLD

New York, August 30-The work of dsentangling available resources from the wreck of the great war goes on from week to week. Estimates of the p-ob- able duration of the conflict seem to have been materially raised as a result of events at the front. Calculation of ultimate consequences thus became even less possible.
 Plans for setting up fresh machinery of exchange are more definite. with provision being made for meeting matur- ing New York city notes and railroad and corporation obligations. With credits established in New York by extending the system of credit exchanges already resorted to. there came large buying of grain and foodstuffs from the countries which still retain free entry for ship ments At the same time, railroads lifted the embargo on exports The necessity for further gold shipments to Canada for the opening up of the international exchange was again emphasized
 The important problem of financing blockaded cotton made progress with Secretary McAdoos decision to accept properly certified warehouse receipts as security TUT tiiciS Stnty currency, di- though coupled with emphatic warning against the peril of imitation and of his intention to exact an increase over the 5 per cent in the gold redemption fund to be paid into the treasury against bank note issues. Increase in the use of emergency currency as reserves by state banks in the New York clearing house gave point to this warning
 n-bellgerent foreign nations ade advances again to the New York market for loans, a kind of pressure likely 10 in- crease as the losses from the war are extended. As the more immediate orc b. lems of the crisis are mer. preparations are expected for more permanent changes in trade channels and new forms of home production
 Domestic monetary conditions are on a more satisfactory basis. albeit banks are manifesting unusual steady improve emnt this weeks bank statement show ing a further cash gain, with another re- duction in the cash reserve deficit, which now is $S3.s57.000 against SAP, ,720 GOO week ago and almost $52. GOO GOO since the banks took out loan certificates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-31
Outdoor Games At a Picnic

l received the song. Lips That Touch Liquor Can Never Touch Mine and think it fine. l thought I had ineosed stamps with my request for It. but l do now. You sent me another poem long time ago, for which I had not sent stamps. send them also at this time. Would you please print request for instructions for play ing outdoor games. such as would be suit able to play at a Sunday school social given at a private home in the country where probably 30 or S5 persons would play l would much like to get them soon. J. W"
 You set a praiseworthy example to all who write for addresses recitations, and the like in bethinkng yourself of remiss- ness in the matter of inclosing stamps for reply. The editorial purse would be heavier if the habit were general. l print your request for instructions for game playing. and l shall be happy to receive replies conveying suggestions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-31
EIGHT GOVERNORS OF ALABAMA
 18H-19O1
Mo- Reinforcement of Reunited Factions
 Joseph F. Johnston, Governor

In order to understand the movement to call a constitutional convention which agitated the public mind in both terms of Governor Johnston. we may profitably recur to the vote given for Representation In Congress the same year in which he was first elected, 1896
 It will be seen by this vote that the factioinal divisions that appeared in 1890. arising from the Farmers al- lance movement and continuing through the election years, 1892 ard 1894. had reached in 1896 a period of natural exhaustion The wisdom of the people now turned to the neces sity of redeeming elections. state and county. from the haphazard character they had assumed under the irregular practices brought into use generally to effect the tyrannical authority of the government at Washington in the military era. All negroes voted that desired to do so. The vote was as fol lows:
 First Districr--George w. Taylor, democrat, 11,s90; Frank Threat. carpet bagger negro, republican, 42S1; Emory VI oeN"iii iirSf icPubliCdh, o1o, INcf A. J. Hearn. populist. 47.
 Second District-Jesse F. Stallings, democrat II. 7os: Thomas 1T. Clark. gold bug. 5361; J. c. Fonville. populist. SS56.
 Third District-Henry D. Clayton. democrat. 11.671; G. L. Conner. gold bug, 5154, F. c. Jackson. populist. 4759.
 Fourth District--Thomas $. Plowman, tnocrat. 10,s12; E. H. Dryer. gold bug. s5s; w. F. Aldrich. republican. 7345; j. B. Golson. 4
 Fifth District-Willis Brewer, demo- crat, 13.5S7; A. J. Goodwin S742.
 Sixth District--John H. Bankhead. democrat. 1314s; A. S. vandegroff gold bug, 49S5; George s. Youngblood, popu : list, 32s5: P. L. Croker, 3.
 Seventh District-W. J. Bullock, democrat, 562s; George H. Parker. gold bug. 454: James J. Curtis republican. 44s2: NJ W. Howard. populist. 61S1.
 Eighth District-tieneral Joseph Wheeler democrat; 16.64o; w. w. Cal houn. gold hug, 3S3; oscar R. Hundley, republican. 11.630.
 Ninth District-o. w Underwood,