davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
HOUSES For RENT
FURNISHFD.

IOR RENT-Three-roo modern house. fur.
nished or unfurnished. Phone 24e0
FOR RENT-Furnshed house, five rooms,
g0l South Boulder. Inquire H. r. Cline
residence phcne 1879, office phone 1855.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31
FARMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-76O acres. so under cultiva.
ton balance grazing land, all under fence,
excellent water supply good stock ranch.
$500 per year. Luther Blackburn Skistook,
Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

'.... ."... "a" "". '.r many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

b. H. .oprn and Julia once 1hrr Intention Of
lt.Irug From a.. Stage a Another olrr
Iruir.al Clml D., Authority
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-31

secret Ballot.
MY husband has promised to vote
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27
Most Difficult Of All
Studies
BY Henry Sherman Knox. Evanston. n.

least two years college reputable college, The study of med
cine itself four months and medical schools
now require additional year hospital
seven of study for who already hgoo
After graduation from medical school, every graduate
state board examination.
The study itself difficult and the hours of study medical
school usually from nine the morning $3.50 in the evening"
days week. great deal of home study required The tuition
and books is usually about 5000 year.
The student must have tendency toward philosophy and psychology
and the study human nature order be able go into the details
OF modern medicine Especially if he has to work his through he
must determination and perseverance He must tend strictly
his studies and must sacrifice great many pleasures
He should realize that the medical profession noble and that
there higher things life than the pursuit money From
financial standpoint the medical profession poor considering the
and time that must be invested in the study The py
Gn contrary to the prevailing d does not make than fair
living and great weducated physicians have hard time to
make that The prospective medical student must also have in mind
that he must remain scholar and student through his whole e and
that when he graduates he has only limited less theoretical
knowledge of the practice of medicine.
thinks he fulfill these requirements is well for him
take the study Of medicine otherwise would not advise him to do
it, statistics show that only about wohrs of all the students who
take up the study medicine graduate and enter practice
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27
Manly Qualities
Admirably Women
By ANNIE Rush. BaItimOre, M.

That's the foreigners make such Roadway with American
They forget be dea and courteous the little things
and to do the little things that the cookies of the feminine heart
This be all Perhaps she ought to appreciate the character
than the But she doesn't The average isn't pac
teal She's romantic She likes and bnbon Many give
her cabbage and beeak Cabbage and beeeak all right but
steady diet they ome She'll take less cabbage and eef if
thereby she may have and bonbons.
woman likes to look healthy and to be well goomed She
likes vigorous body, healthy skin and look that betokns daily
acquaintance with the bath tub not merely because she likes beauty
though she does but because these things beoken good habits
woman, if she wife sweetheart likes expressions of love.
She gets tired Of taking granted grows faint and
away and life is cold and commonplace when he does tell her
actual words he loves her. and show her by actual how much To
this all fooisne They think that paying bills is the
best proof their love- But again, most practical and
bills unnteresng things not half enjoyable and vital
a kiss
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27
MACHINE TO TEACH MUSIC
After.sehoof Practice Hours May 30
Llshtered as Result Of New
System

AS the result OF a system Of mu-
steal time-recording records for talk
ing machines lately devised by Jules
Louis-Elson of Far Rockaway, N Y,
the prospect of after-school practice
hours on the plano stool may be light
ened for Juvenile music students.
The principles contained in what
his inventor terms his scenario" may
be interpreted on six double-disk talk
ing machine records, or, the same re-
suit may be obtained in a condensed
form by combining all of the musical
counting or time recording on one
record only.
On one side of the record are ex-
amples cited by the Instructor in oral
text; on the other side is the oral
count of beats, as, 1, 2; /, 2, 3; 1, 2,
3, 4, etc. A concluding specimen of
the oral instruction text is as fol-
lows: For example, let us take the
Presto form (the record plays IL
bars). Now, when you consult the
printed music you will notice that the
quarter, or c Gas 1t is printed, Is
barred. This serves to indicate that
one should count in two. The record
now sings as a teacher does the pre-
viously played bars of the Presto, en-
phasizing the count; 1, 2; 1, 2. Thank
you"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27

Gov. and Mrs. Elliott w. Major will
attend the Floating Convention" of
the Missouri Public Utilities Associa-
ton on board the steamer Quincy May
81, %, % and 80. The association win
take its delegates southwark on its an
nual convention. The route will in
clude the Mississippi, Ohio, Cumber-
land and Tennessee rivers.
Herman Spoehrer, chairman of the
entertainment committee, has provid-
ed dancing, vaudeville and carnival
features on board the boat, and at Pa
ducah, KY, Friday evening there will
be a dance at the Paducah Country
Club. Saturday morning the CONNER
cial Club of Cairo, ILL.,, will entertain
the delegates with an automobile ride
through Illinois, which will be fol-
lowed by breakfast on board the
steamer Quincy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27
CANARlES AT CONCERT
Hundreds Trill, ouaver and Roll In
Auditorium in New York
for Prizes.

A committee Of bird-music critics
sat in judgment recently at Labor
temple, in East Eighty-fourth street,
on the vocal accomplishment of sew
eral hundred canaries which had been
brought there from various cities I'M
der the auspices of the Central Soci-
ETY. Of Canary Breeders of America
The birds were brought into the au-
ditorium from a darkened room, and
as soon as they saw the light they
burst into song. The critics listened
intently, observing each trill and qua
yer, and presumably in their reports
will tell those in good voice, whether
they sang artistically or not and what
the chances are of this or that yellow
bird making good if he studies hard
and remembers what the critics say
about him.
Prizes are to be awarded to the best
singers.-New York Sun.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27
Old Newspapers are
Made Useful
By ]. o. Darlington. Poplar Bluff. Mo.

dislike It's the ink used in printing the type that makes the moths stay
That why the absence of mopoof bags and cedar chests
housewives pack their urs and woon wrapped
the end of the winter and find that satisfactory
serving them against the moths There nothing better than
old for under the carpets for the
Old have many other we'll Wet in water they
clean the spenddy Crushed newspapers excellent
lamp cmne They be used for holder for
emergency
Newspapers dipped in lamp oil useful for cleaning windows
Irons not much soed be rubbed old and thus made
Dipped OIL they splendid rub the outside of the
dishpn They keep bright and shining Torn hred slightly damp
scattered the carpet they keep down dust when sweeping
They clean the sink of its and sediment nothing BETTER for the
greasy paper be at burned after
Many times folded newspapers will mat to stand hot and
blackned kettles solng the kitchen table The
kitchen stove kept bright after the cooking of each meal with old
papers, and this many poishings
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27
Business Mems Gathering.

Information has been received here
that this city would in the middle of
June be the scene of a gathering of
farmers, bankers, lawyers, fnanciers,
business men, statesmen and others
who favor the ratification by the
people at the next general election
Of the Gardner Land Bank Law, to
take the necessary steps to form a
statewide organization which is TO
familiarize all who are not acquainted
with the working of this important
measure, with it's purposes and the
prosperity it will bring to Missouri
How popular this law is can be
cleaned from the fact that the Mis-
souri, Drummers' Association in
course of the tenth annual conven.
ton which has just closed here,
adopted a ringing resolution favoring
it and urging that it be ratified by
the voters when it is submitted as a
constitutional amendment at the cleo.
ton in November, 1916.
F. d. Gardner of st. Louis who pre-
pared the measure and is devoting
all Of his time to acquaint the PEG
pie Of Missouri with its virtues, will
issue the call for the statewide con
ference in a few days, and will extend
a hearty invitation to all who are in
terested to attend, whether the gath
ering be in Jefferson City or else
where.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27
WARS WORST SIDE.
Austrian's Sufferings When a
Captive in Russia.
One Of the Few Members Of HIS RepI-
ment Who Escaped Alive When
Command Was Practically
Wiped Out by the Enemy.

The New York representative Of
an Austrian manufacturing firm was
talking to party of friends, the war,
as usual, being the subject of con-
versation.
THE Vienna firm 1 represent" he
said, is composed of a father and
two sons, and is Of sufficient impor-
lance to employ a thousand woFkmen
and sell it's goods all over the world,
though it is not doing any business
outside Of America at present. One
of the sons went to war as cap
tain.
mot long ago had a letter from
the captain by way Of Vladivostok
through American friends there. The
young fellow told me that In battle
with the Russians his entire regiment
had been caught in an ambush or an
enfilading fire, and every one OF them,
except SO, had been killed. The SO
were captured, and he was one of
them, but he had not escaped the
deadly hail Of bullets. One had struck
him In the mouth and passed through
his head, coming out back Of the ear;
a piece of shrapnel had struck him
on the right side of the face, destroy
ing the right eye, taking away most
of his cheek and jaw, cutting of the
right ear and destroying the hearing;
another piece had gone through the
upper part of his chest and the ad-
joining shoulder, and a bullet had
pierced his thigh.
THAT would seem to be almost
enough reason for a man to die on the
field of battle, but the captain did
not. Instead he was able in some
fashion to walk, and the Russians
made him walk six miles to a railroad
station, with other prisoners. The
medical treatment he received was
hardly worth mentioning, though, evil
IDENTIFY it was enough to keep him to-
gether.
"At the railroad he was loaded into
a rough car, and for % days he was
on his way to some point or other
where, after a day or two, he was
loaded up again in the same kind of
transportation and given a trip of SO
days. At the end of this journey he
was landed in a hospital at Vladivo-
stok, thousands of miles from where
he started. and suffering tortures all
the way. Still, he did not quit living,
and when he wrote me he was able to
get out and move around
He said the prisoners were prac-
tically at liberty about the town, but
that really did not mean much, be-
cause it was so cold that they were
around very little during the day, and
If a man tried to get away and re-
manned out all night he was certain
to freeze. He had not been able to
tell any of his story to his people at
home and had managed to get a let
ter to me through the American con-
sui.
Il have written to his people, but
hadn't the heart to tell them all his
awful story, and for that reason l
did not forward his letter as l had
received it. am now making an
effort through the state department
at Washington to have him released,
or something done to better his con-
dition, though he does not complain
at all as one might suppose he would"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27
GAYS GOVERNOR RECENTLY FOR.
GAVE BoNDsMEN IN sIMl-
LAR CASES.
ACTED ON CHIEFS PRECEDENT
Ruling Of Ex-Attorney General Crow
Does Not Concern Cases Lately
Considered by Lieutenant
GoVernor-No Apologies.
Jefferson City.


Commenting on a ruling of former
Attorney General e. c. Grow, in
which he held that the governor has
no legal right to remit a bond for
fixture unless it could be shown the
defendant had been done an injustice,
Lieutenant Governor Painter stated
that Governor Major RENTED forfeit
ures in similar cases recently.
Painter RENTED a $500 bond in
the case Of Harry Lacker, a pick
pocket, in which Sam Weisman was
security, in the absence of Governor
Major, although Major had refused to
release Weisman of payment. Paint
ers ruling In this matter and the re-
leasing of 81 prisoners from the peni-
tertiary has been the subject of ad-
verse criticism.
81 don't know anything about the
ruling of Mr.. Crow" he said. Gov
ernor Major RENTED two similar for
FIXTURES lately, and accepted this as
my authority"
He said he could not recall the
names of the bondsmen. When asked
why he RENTED the forfeiture in the
face Of Gov. Majors refusal, he said
Lacker is a prisoner in the peniten-
tiary of another state and it is i'm
possible for the bondsman to produce
him He declined to make any
further comment.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27
overpay 10 Re Returned.

Attorney General Barker, in an
opinion rendered to State Auditor
John P. Gordon, held that neither
branch of the legislature has author
ity to authorize the payment of sal
airy to the chief clerk of the house or
the secretary of the senate to exceed
ten days after the adjoinment of the
session.
Barker likewise held that clerks re-
tanned by either branch of the legis-
lature to wind up It's work could be
paid for only the actual time en-
ployed, and that money paid in ex-
cess would be unlawfully expended.
John G. Russell, chief clerk to State
Treasurer Deal, estimated that about
$500 was paid out to holdover clerks
These officials, Auditor Gordon said,
received pay for 80 days after adj
journment at IS day. They con-
cluded their work and departed with
in ten days after adjournment, Cor
don said.
Many of the holdover clerks, of
which there were about 80 in the
house and 30 in the senate, including
stenograDhers and doorkeepers, were
paid for ten days, departed within
three days after the adjournment Of
the session.
Under Barker's opinion, about So
600 Of this money was paid out with
out authority of law under the legis-
lative resolutions.
Barker's opinion upsets an old GUS
tom of the legislature 1t has been the
practice to leave a large force of
clerks in jefferson City upon adjourn
ment to wind up the business"
These clerks usually remain for the
next day and get their money for the
full time and depart for home.
Some steps will be taken by the
state auditor to recover the money
paid out in excess of the amount
which Barker held was lawful. Cor.
don has written to the clerks asking
them to return ali in excess of a stipu-
lated amount.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27
"Please Remit"


Auditor Gordon has written to r, l.
Marrs of Carthage who was chief
clerk Of the house, and w. A. Nor
man of Oregon, secretary of senate,
requesting them to return immediate
ly all money received by them for
holdover service in excess of ten days
after the adjournment of the session.
Mars, under a house resolution, was
paid for forty days holdover time,
and Norman was paid for fifty days.
Gordon asks Mars to return $3.50 and
Norman 5000. Norman and Mars
are each candidates for auditor.
Gordon makes the demands upon
opinion furnished him by Attorney
General Barker, holding it unlawful
for either branch of the legislature
to authorize payment of to exceed
ten days salary for winding up the
work of the respective bodies after
adjournment.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27
Money From Snakes.

Lewis Anthony, well-known Ware
farmer, expects to take legal action
against a negro named John Ham
mond because the negro killed large
rattlesnake on Mr.. Anthony's farm, &C
cording to a Waycross (Ga.) CORE
spondent of the New York Sun.
Mr.. Anthony catches all snakes in
his settlement and sells them, and he
figures that the negro has caused him
loss of at least 81 in killing the rat
tier.
Hammond was working near Mr..
Anthony's farm, and when he saw
rattler he lost no time in getting
it out of the way. The snake had
thirteen rattles and a button.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27
Reading Of Poetry Is
very Desirable
BY F. B, Endieois. Portland. Orc.

from bararim to such culture afforded by letters that the reading
Of poetry much needed
In the first place. apt today TO place too much upon the
merely material things Of ej need something this
tendency Poetry does this greater degree than any other kind
reading; poetry strives to express the IDEAL
Again. because Of the use Of the telephone typewriter phonogaph
and other mechanical devices of this age falling easy and
therefore soyony methods Of expression Poetry because of its ma
ton rule ard necessarily cuates cpl
gamat expression AS mental habits largely formed by
reading, evidently need poetry more than
Besides poetry makes for better rhythmic sense finer perception
Of beauty and higher culture generally.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27
Deal In the Hole.

Democratic state officials at the
capital are overjoyed by an cpinion
rendered by Attorney General Barker
that State Treasurer Edwin P. Deal
cannot obtain from Auditor John p.
Gordon warrants legalizing the pay.
ment of $4,000 to special senate com.
mittees for Investigations authorized
by the senate.
The cause of the official Joy goes
back to last February, when Treas
urer Deal issued report in which
he criticised almost every official
with the exception of Attorney Gen.
eral Barker.
The report resulted in a storm of
protest and anger from other officials.
Relations between Auditor Gordon
and Treasurer Deal were so strained
that they did not speak for several
months.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27
One EXPLANATION,

Whats the difference between a
politician and a statesman"
Il figure it this way. A politician
has to wear a SLOUGH hat and a string
tie. But statesman is sufficiently
sure of his job to feel that he can play
golf without offending the plain peo-
ple.'
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27
Applied Art.

Whats your hired man blowing up
your front yard for, Blinks?"
my daughter has a new camera,
and the instruction says to break up
the foreground before taking a picture,
and l couldn't very we'll let her do
that hard work"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27

A woman likes pleasing
manners in a man. She
likes Difference and courtesy
and attentiveness in small
things. Manners often
make more of an appeal to
her than sterling worth.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27

I wonder how many
people read poetry! I fear
not nearly SO great a NUM-
Der, proportionately, as for
merly, and yet there is no
age in the history of the
world, since men emerged
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27
Won't Discuss Matters.

Gov Major has declined to COM
ment upon the SO paroles, one par
don, and the Sam Woismsn bond for
feiture remittance granted by Acting
Governor William T. Painter during
his absence,
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27
Amends Grade CROSSING Petition.

An amended petition was filed in
the Wabash and the United Railways
Company grade crossing cases be-
cause of the fact thai St Louis coun-
~ should be made party to the pre-
eeedings was overlooked.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27

The public service commission has
resumed its hearings in the railroad
rate increase case. The board heard
arguments from NJ. V. Carroll Of
Sedalia, representing the Federated
Commercial Clubs, in favor of the in
crease, and r. A. Knapp of Cape
Girardeau.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27
Meter Too Active.

In complaint fled with the public
service commission the Rev. Cor
nelius f. OLeary declares that a wa,
ter meter arbitrarily installed in the
church property has increased the
quarterly water bill from S12 to SOS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27

Several hundred prominent men
and women in educational work in
Missouri have assembled in jefferson
City to attend the seventh annual con
vention Of County Superintendent OF
Public Schools.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27
Refuses chautauqua Offer.

Governor Major announced he would
make no ChautauQua lectures this
summer. 81 was offered an attrac-
tive contract and the company giened.
but I did not. have decided TO make
no ChautauQuo addresses"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27
cheerfuI Rooues.

Human nature presents queer con-
trasts."
For instance?"
Men who have a sunny disposition
and a shady character"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27

The mere fact that moths
cannot read is no reason
why they should detest
newspapers, b ut they do
nevertheless. 1t isn't ex-
actly the newspaper or its
editorial policy that moths
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27
Paroles SO Pr.sonera.

Before leaving for his home in Car
rollton. Lieut,-Gov, Painter issued two
more paroles which had not been rec,
ommended by the state Board of par
dons, making a total of SO prisoners
lie has released during three weeks
he has occupied the executive office.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27

Internationally the most
difficult of all studies is
that Of medicine. The re-
quirements for admission to
the first-class m e deal
schools is a complete high
school education and at
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27

In an address before fraternity at
Washington, D. c., former Governor
Joseph w Folk predicted that Presi-
dent Wilson'S recent letter TO Ger
many was so much to the point that
1t would end the war.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27
Friction in Commissioners office.

John Il. Fitzpatrick, state labor
commissioner, has stirred a tempest
IN a teapot by leaving his office in
charge of his lovely stenOgrapher
when he is away The boys ar
kicking.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27
Packers Appeal CAGES.

The states custer suit against the
big packing companies was taken
frcn the Missouri supreme court to
the United STATES supreme court by
q writ of error.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27
Lead Production.

-VaU TIVNUV-IVIN
Missouri, with an increase Of 49,
900 tons, shows the greatest gain in
iead production in 1914, according to
a statement just issued by the Unit
eS States geological survey.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-27

Any woman can manage a man, if
she can only prevent him from know
ing it.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17

Built complete by the three
gigantic Maxwell Factories at
Detroit, Dayton, ard Newcastle
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-17

IS Great Maxwell Service Stations
81 District Offices-0ver z, 500
Dealers giving Maxwell service
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
KINCSVILLE NEWS ITEMS

Caller iiaraia srsriai
KiNGEsfl.f.E June 3D. in'
riaas ~ MIss Pearl IhomHs iN
tf.rsu Nnres both nf fhla tif
eurnl an fhf lstf af tnr humc N iN'
brIar+s PARENTS BOO anl Sire Mih
i.n fnf "a ta4f tu Nee orleans eng
.flar cities Tifa Chandler nifirihifl
81 Emmett fllnt end MisH rprh''
Caster ~ere omitted Boo mHfriasr nl i.''
patrck on Ilur i9fh at the h'h' p
fne BRIDES parents rhei NiH I
here
Great preparations sre made ilf 900
elaborate p.rnc f.r fhe fHilrt rGtHit
aa Iare 1srt AZ lIvier neaeA inc
commercial cIuna aud other afnanl@t
uana 90 the entire kifhcfs county ii'
sfansnrs faf zee success ~ fn" fnfif'
DOS. auI hase arranged fnr rFeif in."s
fiaf ran hf desired fHt fhr occasion
Tns aH ns.as htne sfNI frr ihr
snfMf. fnrIr Dow mrn Interested 'i'
lrrlsrr Un nUatf rtrf nHIh iiNlN-
j. snafrndtH fnf flla rfmvnf iH sri iN'
uIp.ae Is srf .n fhf Dar toeH ii -,-'
f.rf frsuifs nrf rfprrfel atn
Nr O. Mruanansah 90 beaumont
b. f0a .usat nf MIs n IS uHrrt
uu Allison anl onfllr'n tii
ai.ld4t EVENING f.r IrNf'r '.i'
Wr hrfhar Nh'HHf nff h'nAaf
mHrmur fur HtH Hnf' POO
$40 Called uH ar.H4tt Hi ine sorrows
UHrss ~ hrr nihaf
Na hanr kNrn sn Naniu} fnr
ln r.f.nI.I .rf Wild feafItt H
HafH.f uNae HUI H.I