davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
Investment and Speculation.

When any one Is buying a coat or fishing rod or a rose tree or laying down a cellar or setting up a library either he knows what he wants, where to get 1t and what to pay for 1t or else he takes earnest counsel with his friends and with the most trustworthy professional advisers that he can find and uses all the wits that he and oth- CTS can bring to bear on the subject in order to make sure that his purchase is prudently conducted. He attends sales, rummagCs In shops and dis cusses the matter in hls club until he and it are voted q nuisance. If only half as much time and trouble were devoted to the careful selection of in vestments there would be fewer bad companies, interruptions promoters and ornamental directors, the world would be very much richer, and its riches would show less tendency to gravitate into questionable hands, Cornhlll Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
Aue of Granite.

It used to be thought that granite was the oldest of all rocks and that 1t formed the globes first crust Now, however, geologists believe that gran ite may be of any age or epoch. The granites found In Germany and the Vosges mOu Stains of France date from one period of the worlds history, those found in the British Isles from an en- tirely different period and those found in tue United States from still other periods. Enormous pressure, cOmbin- ed with heat and water must have been necessary to produce granite. Some scientists declare that the gran itcs in the highlands of Scotland must have been formed when G0,0OO feet of ovcrlying rocks were piled above them and that those of Cornwall required 10000 feet of rock pressure. In other localities 1t Is estimated that the pres sures under which granite consolidated must have been equal to that of an overlylng mass of rock nine miles in thickneSs.-New York American.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
Mo Lonner a ncorn seIt.n

The corn belt" used to be q strip of country running generally from Penn sylvania to Kansas, and including Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Missouri and the southern half of Iowa.
 But the fashion in belts is changing, as all fashions are liable to do. The corn belt is spreading itself out It goes further east and further west and most emphatically 1t Is moving to the north and south. Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and even the Dakotas and Montana are now In the corn belt. The southern states are knocking at the door. Georgia, Alabama and the Caro- linas are showing that hundred bush els to the acre is nothing to them.
 The corn belt in the future will ex- tend from CaRada to the Gulf of Mex leo, and 1t will reach to the Rocky mountains, if not beyond. It is no longer q belt, but a section, comprising almost the entire arabic portion of the United States, and may even include the deserts and the mountains to q limited eXtent-Farm Life.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
A Curious Wish.

want to be sick! 1 want to lie in bed and be fused over and pGtted and nursed. So far In my life l have had but one disease-health. It sticks out all over me. It runs swiftly through me. It yanks me up in the morning. It tucks me up in bed at night and shoves me off into unexcited sleep not even to dream. It stands by my chair at meals and gives me az appetite for just the right food iu just the right quantities.
 l want symptoms. I want to be put to bed and petted. want to come back to convalescence with brews and potions and soft cool fingers and dark rooms and sweet flowers to beguile me. I want to be sickHH. s. Hasklns in Smart Set.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
HIGHER EDUCATION

Two co-eds in a West virginia college caught two burglars who were ransacking their room, beat em up until they yelled for mercy blinded them with a fusillade Of face powder and then threw them out of the window. There is sound value h a college education which brings such results.-EXchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04

Refreshment committee: Mrs. Gable, Mrs. Lowle, Miss Cook.
 Saturday Aug. 14, tournament with Fort Wm. H. Seward.
 Refreshment committee: Mrs. C.. II. Miller. Mrs. shaw and Mrs. Lediard. ...
 Saturday, Aug. 21. handicap doubles.
 Reireshment committee: Mrs. w. c. Blanchard, Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Hardy.
 Saturday. Aug. 2S, mixed dOu- bles-
 Refreshment committee: Mrs. Kirmse. Mrs 'Ganty, Miss Priscilla Putnam and Miss Nada Putnam.
 An entrance fee of 50 cents will be charged the men of which so percent goes to 'tle floor fund and 20 per cent for prizes. The en- trance fee for the ladies will be .25 cents to used for prizes for ladies events.
 All entries should be made with MT. Lowle before noon on Friday of each week. No entries will be accepted later.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
The Other Way Round.

Mrs. Sourspite-When gave you that solemn warning against marrying said that some day you would regret 1t. That time will come, mark my WOrdsi
 Mrs. Newed-The time has come.
 Mrs. Sourspite (gleeful!yl-I thought so. Then you regret your marriage?
 Mrs. Newed-Oh, no! l regret the warning you gave me. It kept me from marrying for nearly year. Pittsburgh Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
Local Happenings

The Alameda is due from the west tomorrow afternoon.
 c. Piusouault Of Dawson, ar rty.d on the Princess Alice en- route home
 Mike Radowich is repaintiug and improving the BoughtOn cottage which he purchased few days ago.
 Max Guttsid is having his store bu;.di.@, which is occupied by Robt. Browning, dressed up in a new coat ol paint.
 Geo. AI. Simpkins, manager of ne Alaska Bindery at Juneau, is ill the city for a couple of days.
 Charlie Walker is repaintiug and remodelltng his cottage on East Ninth avenue and surrounding it with 8 new fence.
 J. 7. F. Ward of Glacier Point, on the Chilcat river, came in yes terday and will leave for Haines today on his return to his home stead.
 ). J. F. Ward of Glacier Point, a native of Canada, and Rupert Hlazic of Haiues, a native of Aus tria, were today admitted to citi- z-nship by Judge R. ". Jennings of the district court.
 The Northwestern, which was due from the south today, was abou 24 hours behind her schedule at last report and will not reach Skag- way till late tomorrow evening. she will go from here to Seward.
 ". II. McCabe and son, NJ. J. McCabe, of Vancouver, B. C., are registered at the Golden North ho- tel. They are returning to Taku Arm in the Atlin district, where they spent a season five years ago, and intend to start mining on some properties located there
 Frank Webster and wife will sail on the Princess line tomorrow ev- eDinO, going to Portland, Oregon, where both have relatives and friends, for few weeks visit. Mrs. Webster has been a patient at the White Pass hospital for a week past, and Frank has decided to take her south to the old home in the hope that the trip will bene- fit her health.
 Dr. and Mrs. 4. R. Griffith, of Chicago. arrived on the Princess Alice this morning for their sum
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
DR. KELLER
 LEAVES SITKA

Sltka, Aug. 3-Dr. L. s. Keller who has been here for two weeks doing professional work ir response to request from a number of his roremr patients, left yesterday on the Jefferson for Juneau, where he will connect with the Northwestern for his home in Skagway.
 Dr. Keller takes great interest in curiOs and relics Of the early days of Alaskan history and while here has acquired a number of In dian baskets and other trophies which he is proudly taking back with him.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
The Poets Lighting.

Samuel Rogers gave a dinner and had the room recorated with candles placed high up in order to show off the pictures, says T. P.'s London Week ly. At dinner he asked Sydney Smith how he liked the plan. Not at all" he replied. Above there is a blaze of light and below nothing but darkness and gnashing of teeth"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
RAILS LOST IN INLET

On Sunday the 18th, light CT which had aboard twenty tons of rails for the engineering commission at Anchorage capsized and the rails went to the bottom. They had been brought from Katalla by the Evans and are, of course, a total loss.- Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04

mer vacation. Both have made many friendships here on former visits and find large number of people glad to welcome them back. Dr. Griffith is an enthusiastic hunt CT and has brought with him the ycry latest models in guns and hunters equipment, intending to have several weeks sport in the mouutaius near here before re turning home.
 Robert Browning when he get through with his wood saving ma chine ou Monday night left it standing in the alleyway, where he had been at work. Yesterday mOru- ing when he tried to start up the gas motor found that someone had alomst made a wreck of it and had efGectually put it out of business by takiug away various impOrant parts which llr. Browning will have to send an order to Seattle to replace, There is no clue so far as known, 10 the Drrpetrator of the deed.
 F. Walter Agnew, who is known b have been in the north nine years ago, when he was employed at some army post, is wanted by his relatives in Ocala, Florida, in connection with the settlement of the estate of his father. deceased, He is believed to be somewhere in Alaska or Yukon. Any one having Information of his whereabouts will please communicate with the editor ol this paper CT with Mrs. 2. T. Perdue, Ocala, Florida. 9th CT YuRou and Alaska papers will obIigc by aiding in the attempt to locate Agnew.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
 SKAGWAY POST OFFICE

List of unclaimed letters remain ing in Skagway post office Aug. l. 1915. Atkins, Lillian J. Brown, Carl Colman Kittie Cox Rex Darlington, Howard J. Drummond, Wallace Hubbard, B. F. CD Johnson, Ed. Lad, Swain Patterson, Pete Rogers, Frank Sherry, J. J. (2) Shanoyitch, Tomo K. Sylvester, Miss M. B. Steele, Miss M. B. Steele, R. s. Welch, J. A. Wilyne, Jr. J. G. When calling for the above, please say advertised.
 4. E, Kindell, P. NJ.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04

"Happy's ocean liner," the Hum boldt, left Seattle yesterday at 3 p. m. with a good passenger list and q heavy cargo of freight. A large part of the freight consists Of machinery and supplies for the Treadwel and Alaska-Gastineau mines.
 J. c. Lund, who has been a hno- type operator on the Fairbanks Times for the past four years, and A. R. Hoerle, another linotype 'op- orator who has been a year at the same place, were callers at the Alaskan office today. Mir. Lund with his wife and little daughter are going to Juneau. MT. Hoerle is. returning to his old home in van couver, B. c.
 The crowd of Hainos people who hay, been in Skagway this week in attendance on the district court, left for home today on the gas boat scout. There were in the party Bruce Brown, c. W. Hockett, Geo. Vogel, Steve sheldon. K. O.. Johnson, Steve Ragan, J. J. F. Ward and Rupert Blazic. Judge Stout said the gas boat did not look good 70 him and he would wait fer Che of the regular passenger steamers between the two ports.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
nadnntinn.

"HOw can you tell that the conductor is marriedT" gasped the diminutive man.
 Didn't you hear the way that wO' man roasted him and he never even batted an eyelash?" retorted the great detectiYe.-Bufralo Express.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
EAGLES NOTICE

Regular meeting Of Skagway Aerit No. 26, F. o. E., at S:SO tonight Business of importance.
 J. c. WOOD, w. P.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-04
SATURDAY
 TENNIS GAMES

The tennis enthusiasts are look ing forward to the coming challenge tournament to be played Saturday afternoon on the ". P. A c. court with decided interest.
 The handicapping committee of the ". p. A. Tennis club have an- rounced the following handicaps to be effective in the single tourEa- ment
 Ladies
 Minus 15 each alternate game: Mrs. W. C. Blanchard.
 Scratch: Miss Cook, Mrs. Lediard, Mrs. LowIe, Mrs. 'Ganty,
 Plus 15: Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Kirm- SC, Mrs. G. H. Miller, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Black Mrs. G. G. Miller, Miss Mofsart.
 Plus go: Miss Priscilla Putnam, Miss EaGa Putnam.
 Men
 Minus 15 each alternate game: BoneDrake.
 Scratch: Teller, Johnston, Lowle, Miller, Newberry, Cole, Motter. Plus 15: Hargraves, Lediard, Peterson, Pedersen, Dedman. Han uIr. Gable.
 Plus 30: McCIelland, Blanchard, Wcstermann, Rogers, Civilian. It is the intention of the com mittee to carry out, if possible, the following schedule for August: Refreshments will be served for which a charge will be made, the proceeds to go towards the new floor.
 Saturday Aug. ', handicap singles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
CAPTAIN TELLS OF
LOSING SCHOONER

PAUILLIC, France, July s a y. M
The Spanish steamer Juan arrived
here today with the captain and seven
men Of the French schooner Hirou
dele. The schooner was sunk July
by a German submarine Ouessant.
the westernmost Of the islands Oft the
coast of Brittany. The captain OF the
HirOndelle said:
"A submarine appeared 500 yards
from us and fired shot through our
rigging. l lowered sail and raised
our flag. Someone called to us from
the submarine that we had three min
utes 10 leave the vessel and we got
into a lifeboat and1ulled away.
The submarine then fired six shots
into the HirOndelle and in 10 min
utes l saw my ship sink, having turned
over with her keel In the air At this
moment two torpedo boats and the
Spanish ship Juan which took us
aboard, appeared, and the submarine
slowly submerged"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06

a MYSTERIOUS SINGER
Cabaret and Electrical Dem
oustration To BE
Staged,


ONE pe'pIe may nave lhe lmpIees,-
rnt La so 81 ''','',S ~, Dt''t, ,'''
y,nti,,,, baI h,'.,,I.' ,,, ilitCto, to,
.ncns ~ ho L,nd,. ''' ''''P
Hut Prrn,, EIinotop ubo is In
servo tho feSd at tbe hia oct t,actbcr
,,,t,criro ~ ~, ,,,Is., ,,.,,.,,,,..r,i,l
Elm rrrid,,. MINI sl.. i,o cam ,,l.t mn
a bar,ICt ms ~. ,.,',,d nv. IT, l,L ,,.,-ro,
i, a rco,,Ig,. nnt.I
Sor1e INC hag b.or srort I'm or
r,npinn thn ,ia,',, ana ~ s,oi,,, 70
Lo ora1d unt f,io5 nbilI,or CIR 6o
ono of -, antraa., Gnid Nav, ,,.iIi
also he sor,,od All .o,ts ~ ,a+-nt, I,Ins
,TiI Io M, 49,, taIIns Iut ~ ,1iocc
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,G,stin,, aars ,,h,Io ,,,.,,,,7,,I,,ad -
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sc,,,oI mn hot ,rG,'r, ,,.iII ha natI,jn,,
s,,,,oo,,isI ~, trd a,,,,,,,t oF ,,,,i 20
ia sar,.oI aitt,,. r,a -. ,,,o,,
,,rosant ,,'1l ta rorr,ittod tn Soot &C
r,an,- t1o as I'o 80 a.
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'.,riti,,,, Il'..,,. '00
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+,IIns naatI,e orr,,,,od W., ~, ~ o.rg.,s I,9
ci.,',. ,' i+,ii,Ii,, NJ, t,I.Il,
,,,Ii 5'lr,,t575 ,.iti, TO-, fiI',...,.,.
''''
Strckei TO ray
soon alter the banquet begins
I,, -, ',' ~ ''i.",,ia 'lS
, W'io - ,o'iiI'g ~ W. oSL e'li'ii 10
roy "' l'li9 'ii,'' ','i VIZ CIV, " Il 0'uGg A.,
W, 'i, % ',, p'pe W. se'l' ~ ~
.,l' ,'i 70 W No''' 0'' 10y I.,.'
,,.r,,'e I'm Ia IL, " a., p,'l
.an,ontro, IAN sta'i, ga ',,1,r W. a,7.
ic' ,I ',I.ott s ~, I'''1i I'M,
r,, .,i. -. 100.
sgiS 'S2oJ . J5',.,"I1 ~ IN" iilt GI' e..
% MI P' I i,'I
,,,, t''' 80 - I. -, l,ii5
'' ~, 60, 9y li'i WI
Suio "S 81 -ii ','a nlL''u ~,
i. %,I,,O WI ,.oIi,"aLI ~ WI Inn ',
'71 a'l,, a. 0,,, ,'it -, u,''
o.e ai,, To- 'pgt pddito o ,o, t po o
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na,,,,,,it taa -, Nm r,c,e.t iar
J,it',,'S ,r ,bn ,attar 1' 9 "''' '''
Fo,Ioutng ne cabarot o. Grand MI
eIcaI scenic and oIerfr;caI demonqtra-
tion Of tbe possibilities Of convention
hail win ba stared with tna regular
house cra,c In charge Of the stago
and Edwin NJ SteckeI a+ the nina
organ. "a Day IN the Rockies" is the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
"SUNRiSE" DANCE
AT SAND SPRINGS
Fifty Tulsa Couples Jour
ucy to Suburb ON Early
Morning Car.

The latest thing in Tulsa is the
sunrise dance. II was conceived In
the minds of some of Tulsa's younger
set and put into action for the first
time Yesterday morning. when at least
fifty couples chartered special car
and iuurucyed TO Sand Springs, where
they danced from o'clock until $3.50
o'clock
The dance proved to be the most
enjoyable event Of the summer sea-
son, so far as recreation Was con-
aencd Couples Of two and four
could be seen with sunbOuuetH and
food baskets hanging from their arms
just as the sun was pccung through
the sINery clouds, making their way
through the resident districts TO the
Sand Springs station TO board the
car Many Of them were singing the
latest popular songs, as happy as the
.arc-ncc meadow lark as he sits on a
post Boo wheat field hilariously
ahirpIug his mornings best offering
ShiycTcd with Cold.
II was the coolest fifth of July
that Tulsa has experienced I'm the past
20 years. according 90 old-timers. A
large number OF the young men in the
party were attircd i'm Palm Beach
suits.
The dance program consisted Of 90
dances with four extras. Al the end
of the tenth dance am iutermissiOn
" 20 minutes was held and the party
repaired 20 specially prepared
breakfast 10 was q free-fur-all affair
first come. first served, manners
barred and a more pleasurable one.
,hird Of an hour was never spent IN
.hc Sand Springs park After the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06

~. L. r." writes-'I have bad case
Of dandruff My soap itches and Is Gov
cred with kind Of yellow scurvy. My
hair is falling out have used several
liquid toncs. but they did me more harm
than good"
Answer-Plaiu yellow minyo used as per
directions on 4.oz Jar, should remove all
traces Of dsndruff after three or four treat
ments 1t is kind Of gresseless pomade
and stimulates the scalp to proper natural
action. 1t promotes growth Of the hair and
is highly recommended,
Bather' writes-''I am q professional
bather but recently have been increasing in
weight until have lost grace and symmetry.
How may lose about IS pounds safely
Answer-Nery obese persons have reduced
their weight even more than 25 pounds by
the use Of five grain arbolOne tablets These
come In tubes with full directions and are
safe reducers,
a. W." writes-''For some reason seem
TO have lost my ambition and energy. Ny
breath is short l suffer with pains in my
head and cannot stand the mental and
physical strain l was formerly able to.
Sometimes I'm so weak feel won't be able
TO pull through | seem to need reinforce.
ment both physically and mentally
Answer-Your system Is run down. You
need good. bracing tonic and builder. You
will find just what your system requires in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06

80 the Country club there was the
usual Independence Day celebration,
'wHch this year was extended to in
,lude friends Of the members and at
which about seventy-five were in at
tendance for dinner. This number
was greatly increased for the after
6nncr festivities arranged by the en-
1crrDnmcnt committee.
The club was i'm gala attire Of flags.
bunting and appropriate novelties and
am ld-fashioned dinner was served,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
Pr Z ESIOENT WILL
VISITS THE CITY


a.. , ,,..
w. o. I'I' bI. 7."gnl OF 'n' W'7''' %
ASSOC Iau'Il was 'h I.9a SUNDAY an"
N"uu"l' '.t EGo7l OIL I'"l TUT PuS'
T",'i V' ne l"''u e'"";. IHr". ,,I
,t''l ,t. ,"'I l"' SpVI I''ub 'uI''I OF ne
.','..,, "'.t .',', me- I'ok"y was 'Oi'I,l'
SlI''o'ii.l MI. una, 'N1r'S ,'up was n"N-
.HT ~, ,"".'S ana 'I"' pI"7P',l1
",IN "''s"' '"I very S"''-'SI "'
s'ISoh mn,
A. - I7iuC"I IlII @'tu"Du 0InuaN """
ioI,''S ntt, "ou",,. o Iy P"'I
me-" C""Ip'Il"'H' u" lu' "Isd GU"
5..'i 5!I S"iu l",y H%"I % mp 'oN'u M"l"'''I-
lu,S S'"JI nc 1"u i"S' seen lu'Il II
S,I,l"u, ne 'S I"u9 In n'H p'4IS's "i
u''''E'l IIS, an" S"" ma ne t'"U
nus nus 'I,'" l'E'''HN NN' I'" '''
'e'.iIt' ,.....,.5... ,..,.
% GU No"'uu SHOW 'nai 'uIs was
U,r w ea,''n ,,r,, 1I I3Sl year.
Cal'' ~ i,"' S|'" ne l'"Eue I9
g"'I lat', "" u' 'u' ''"us are sure u"
Ie,'!H .n'.I II'HD uses ana M'Al year
l. Hg"lU.r ,He "p'I'I"u lildl W. A. VIII
I''!H N. AMONG ,''o D'Sl '|'SS : cII'u''7
!" ''' .o""l'N'
Muskogec Doing Fine.
"NIuskogce is drawing like a house
.afirp or pplirga tb.t.. .ar. ia tb. ,,iJst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
Russians Lose r.cavny.

BERLIN, July 8 (via London. 1850
p. ma dispatch from Czernowitz
Bukowina, reports that the Russians
are continuing desperate but unsuc-
cessful attacks between the Pruth and
nniester rivers and are meeting with
every heavy losses, These have
amounted to 10000 men In the last
few days.
Violent artillery engagements RACED
Saturday in northeastern Bukowina,
the Russians retiring followed by the
Austro-Hungarian troops across the
frontier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
Mrs. WI. c. Farmer was hostess

Mrs. w. c. Farmer was hostess at
a very pleasant meeting OF Clement
A Evans chapter United Daughters
Of the Confederacy Saturday after
noon at her home i'm Kendall The
chapter business was first in order,
and this having been disposed Of, the
members and guests enjoyed a de
ughtful program Of music by Mrs.
Ned c. Rigsbee. Mrs, d. c. Acosta and
Mrs Calhoun. Mrs S. r. Lewis read
sketch on the "T'ive Civilized Indian
Tribes Which Assisted the Confeder-
acy." A course Of ices and cakes was
served Mrs. Farmer being assisted
by her young daughter Ruth Mrs
Beale of Rosebud, Texas, Miss Matte
Rigsbee Of Rutherford Tenn, Mrs
Brandle, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs MCGEE, Mrs
COLON and Mrs e. IT, short were
special guests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
z ''II5ReD@o,.cToR's e
gHDV1CEaA y
STDrZewnS Baker W

The questions answered below are general
in character, the symptoms or diseases are
given and the answers will apply in any case
Of similar nature
Those wishing further advice free. may
address DR.. Lewis Baker, College Bldg, Col.
lege- -Ellwood SITS, Dayton, o.. enclosing self
addressed stamped envelope FOR reply Full
name, and address must be given, but only
initials or fictitious name will be used in my
answers The prescriptions can be filled at
any well stocked drug store, Any druggist
can order Of wholesaler
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
Picnlc for Y. w. c. A.

A picnic for members and friends
Of the Young Womens Christian asso-
clation, is announced for Friday eve
ming, the place to be decided upon
later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06

spilled on the carpet or on the table,
cloth and puts on salt, renewing the
~ It fast as II absorbs the ink. II the
salt is put on the ink promptly 1t IL
generally So effectively that practi-
cally no ink stain remains.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06

Employer- Have you no excuse to
offer for such lazlness2
Hired Mani haven't any that will
work. Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06

Cairo" writes" Please tell me what to
take for my present condition. I'm nervous,
tired consiipated. My tongue Is coated and
my complexion, sick looking Even NV eyes
look dull and yellow. have heads he con
stantly and don't sleep we'll"
Answer You have allowed your blood to
get IN impoverished condition Your
whole system is affected as result. Start
at once using three grain sulpherb tablets
mot sulphur and they will clean your sys.
en-, relieve constipation and purify your
blood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
Use sal, rs Good Absorbent

Salt Is good absorbent, as the
housewife will discover II she runs
for the salt receptacle when ink is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-06
Inference of Onininn.

Helen-Turn down the light, Bob,
and then we can talk about love.
Bob-But, my dear, we will then
be In the dark about it.-Judge.