davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09

It's nice to get the letters when
\ fellers far away from home.
And read about the many things
That happen round the old home town;
But when they get to writin' bout
The walnutS. fruits and oranges.
And half a hundred other things
used to love in boyhood days
And thought that not a place on earth
Could grow them quite so good as there.
II gets me feelin kind O. blue
And wiShin' for the old home too.
And this l know. if l were there
And they were here just what I'd do
I'd realize how nice 'twould be
For them TO get a box from me,
With all these things contained therein,
And so I'd simply send them one
And then fee, good for what I'd done.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09

Want to borrow money! World
want AdH wi u put you In touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09

E-re.t- soldiers v. De greasy
er.a-r before .arg -. -l-. 81 v.r.
Che W.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09

.......t.. waiting laE q. reference
waiting g.. Mrs Wilson $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09

Special $3.50 and s. sale on Hats
al this week at Mullins Millinery
Second and Detr0it.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09

II you want TO hire help OF any
kind U.s. World Wants
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09

W. c. JACKS. who was arrested
last Monday al the home Of Lawrence
W Bevlcy. escaped a more severe
charge In municipal court yesterday
by pleading guilty 20 drunkenness ana
being fined s15 Jacks was caught
tampering with the lock on the front
door b. Mrs Bew.ey. who held him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09

NEWTON ". WILLIAMS yesterday
filed q writ of bab5as corpus in SUI
per.or court claiming that he IS uu-
lawfully detained !1 the county Jail On
a charge 0f burglary. He says that
he has been IuClrcerated during an
entire term Of court and has never
been given a trial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09

-sa n -r. ..nss.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09

JUDGE c W. BUTTERWORTH
and wife returned yesterday from Los
Angeles. Cal. where they had made
their home for several years. JudEe
was formerly one ot the
best krownolavrers iu Oklahoma ana
.t IS probable that he will again locate
.u Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09

DIR. F. W. HAWLET. presideu. ot
Kendall COLLEGE VIII return today
from Saru'pa, where he has been at
tending the Oklahoma Presbyterian
synod Many Of the delegates Will
return with Doctor Hlwley 10 attend
the faculty reception az the college
tgrLEh..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09

E. l. Noorhcad moved Yesterday
from his former residence ON South
Boulder 10 ga South Boston avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-09

p l. Howard, travelling freight
agent OF the VI, X. &. T at Oklahoma
City, made the round Of the local 9f-
fees Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-09
PLEASED WITH THE VOICE
OF RUSSIAN GRAND DUKE
Deep, Strong and Clear, Is View of
Rt. Rev. Herbert Bury,
Anglican Bishop.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 30.-"The grand duke
voice is one of the striking things in
his personality" says the Rt. Rev.
Herbert Bury, Anglican bishop of
northern Europe, In describing re-
cent interview which he had with the
COMMUNICATIVE chief of the Russian
armies
His voice is not only very deep,
strong and clear, but it has a peculiar
sound and satisfying effect upon the
ear" explains the bishop, and it seems
to me that his soldiers listened as
tho""h they loved just to hear him
speak.
"The grand duke is tall man, stand
ing far above every one else, and he
has very serious, almost sad, ex-
preston.
There are three qualities which 1
have observed him to possess. He is
a man of quick decision in emergencies;
he has the faculty of gathering round
him the best and strongest men in the
country, and he has the modesty and
humility which is the mark of real
greatness. He has no desire for pop
ularity or applause; he does not care
who gets the credit so long as the
thing is DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-09
DIED.

BOILER. Departed this life Saturday. Au-
gust I: 1910. in the fun triumph of faith.
LETITIA BOILER. beloved wife of James
Boiler. Remains at 2l06 1lth street north
Funeral Wednesday: August H. at / o'clock
tives and friends invited.
BROWN. Departed this life Sunday August
s. 1915. at 1915 pm. THOMAS y. BROWN,
leaving to mourn his loss wife. Susie
Brown, and two sisters, host OF relatives
and friends.
Funeral will be held Wednesday, August II, at
pm. from the First Presbyterian Church
body will be carried to Hampton. Va. the
6 O'Clock boat Wednesday evening. TO-
BUCHANAN Departed this life, Saturday. Au-
gust I. 1915, at IL noon. ELIZABETH, the
and mother of William A.. George ID. and
Angus Buchanan. of 1881 9th street north
west
Funeral Tuesday August 10. at IL am. from
Simpsons Mission. Florida avenue between
w street and Barry place northwest. .
BUTCHER On Sa turday, August I, 1915 THE0-
DoRE s; beloved husband Of Catherine NJ.
remains can be seen at wise's chapel. 10.
$500 NJ street northwest. city.
On Tsese sh asus ch lo wesq
Church. Va. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited.
COOKE. On Sunday. August S. 1915. at her
residence, SAP Brown street northwest.
Cooke and mother of Mrs. Edward d. Tally.
Requiem high mass at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart 14th street and Park road, We'd
nesday. August IL, at am. Interment
private. 10
DOM. On Sunday. August s. 1915 FRANK w,
beloved husband of Kate A. Dom thee Mona
ham.
northeast on Wednesday. August II, at .
O'Clock am, thence TO Holy Name Church.
where mass viii! be said for the repose Of his
soul. o'
FIELDS. On saturday. August I: 1913. at
Freedmen's Hospital. LOUISA FIELDS ,nee
Jeannette). the wife of Benton L. Fields, in
the ffty-fourth year of her age: For many
wears popular cateress at 1914 l. street
northwest Born in Danville, Va.
Funeral from Shiloh Baptist Church, l. street
on Tuesday. August 10. at 2 pm lnterment
Woodlawp cemetery. Danvilie papers please
copy
GREEN Suddenly on Friday. August 6. 1875
Earl, GREEN the beloved son Of Frances
Green and the late Thomas Green and de-
voted nephew Of Henry Green. Eliza Randall,
George, Earnest. Ruth and Moses Gardiner
Oh! how sad was the message
When the word came Earl was dead,
But We feel he's gone to heaven,
Where no parting is. tbs said.
l did not know the pain he bore,
] did not him die:
/ only know lie went away
And never said goodbye.
Funerai. from Zion Baptist Church. Tuesday. Au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-09
QUEEN EXPERT WITH SOULS.
Wilhelmina of Holland Takes Little
Princess Out for Ride in Skiff.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, Netherlands, July 90
Queen Wilhelmina is now often seen
taking her little daughter. Princess
Juliana, for a boating trip on the small
lakes in the vicinity of the House in
the Wood, her summer palace near The
Hague, and her majesty needs no wa
terman to row her skiff. She is quite at
home with a pair of SOULS and delights
in the exercise This Sunday morn
ing, as on many summer Sundays, the
royal mother was watched by crowds
of visitors to the seat of the lowlands
government as she rowed steadily
about the lake, while her daughter
cast tiny net in an effort to catch
some of the small fish which swarm in
the water.
Most of the people who watched the
queen and her daughter today were
tourists from other parts of Holland,
taking advantage of the absence of the
customary crowds of foreign visitors -
kept away by the war-to see the resi-
Dental city of their sovereign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-09

all of that little for herself. If she
gave away a crumb she suffered. If
she gave away one flower of the few
she had she had nothing to put in it's
place And nobody offered her any
thing because it was generally be-
lieved that Sarah, being me most sell
fish. stingy person that ever lived, was
unworthy.
Slowly now Sarah re-entered the
house. There was no fire in the stove
and the May air was cool. She took
down an old shawl and threw it over
her shoulders. Then she filled a cup
with cold tea and set plate Of bread
and a small glass dish of radishes on
the neat table beside the window. This
was the entire meal. and she sat down
to it without appetite. With her
chin in the palm of her delicate hand
she sat gazing from the window at the
frosty Wilderness of the little clump
of valley lilies. She sighed heavily.
Il could have given her just one.'
she thought. "She will never like me
again No one likes me. 1 am a sell
fish woman. 1 wonder why I'm so sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-09
THE EVENING STORY.
CURED.
CURED.
Copyright. 1915. by W. werner.)

Don't touch them, Don't touch
them" cried Sarah Davenant.
The child, reaching a plump. grimy
hand through the wires of the fence,
drew back and stared at Sarah with
big, reproachful eyes. Sarah, hurry
ing across the grass in the late after
noon shadows, knelt beside the little
clump of valley lilies and counted the
slender stems of waxy bells jealousy.
She drew sigh of relief. Il don't
want one of these picked, she said
to Anna on the other side of the fence.
I'm saving them for
She paused. She could not tell those
great blue eyes that she was saving
them for herself The child ran into
the house and Sarah watched her.
She's so cunning" she thought. Il
suppose I could have given her one.
but, there; 1 want them myself! And
her mother has other flowers"
Sarah stood up, looking away from
the lilies to her own house. where she
had been born, bred and buttered.
1t had two rooms, a 1ean-to and an
attic, with rickety bit of porch be-
fore the door as gray as hornets
nest and full of cracks and crevices.
1t stood crowded in between two other
houses and was disgrace to the To-
cality. People were always telling
Sarah that she ought to fix up her
premises. and she always replied that
she was saving on her taxes That,
however, was not the real reason. The
real reason was that Sarah had no
money to use beyond her actual needs
Her father had left her very little, but
she made it do. She starved politely
and froze proudly. She never COM
planned. She never asked for work or
charity She simply drew away from
everybody into herself and let others
think what they would
Outwardly Sarah was little thin,
gray-haired woman, with close lips and
inscrutable eyes. who wore threadbare
black and never went anywhere save
to church. Inwardly Sarah believed
herself a selfish, hard, unlovely crea-
ture. who possessed little and wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-09
ARMY LACKS DENTISTS.
British Surgeons Opposed to Them
in Service.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
LONDON. July 24.-Dental surgeons
were not made part of the British
Army Medical Corps until last January.
although the United States Army has
had a dental department for about fif-
teen years, and up to May 80 only
ffty-eight British dentists had ben given
a lieutenant's commission. In a force of
three million men, fifty-eight dentists
did not make much of an impression.
Moreover. dentists do not appear to be
welcomed by the army medical men.
Complaint against the small repre-
sentation given the dental profession
and the prejudice against it in the
Medical Corps is made in a statement
issued by the chairman of the repre-
sentative board of the British Dental
Association.
Some of the large training centers
in England are unprovided with den
lists, and in some districts there is
only one dentist to $4,000 men or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-09
RUSSIANS FOUND RUBBISH
INSTEAD OF AMMUNITION
Accuse German Agents of Having
Sent Bogus Cases to
the Front.

LONDON, August 9.-"Thousands of
cases OF ammunition of every kind,
when opened at the front, were found
TO contain rubbish says the Daily
Mail in an account of the conditions
under which the Russian army has been
fighting. This situation is popularity
ascribed to the work of German agents
In Russian munitions factories"
Petrograd is full of wounded, the
Daily Mail asserts, and the Russian
casualties are unofficially estimated at
100000 up to the middle of July, in
killed. wounded and prisoners The
paper says. however, that this est-
mate seemed guesswork, as the mill
tary authorities themselves do not
know the real totals
Notwithstanding the tremendous
losses the Russian people are cheerful
and confident. for they believe Ger
many's financial collapse is near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-09
In Memoriam.

BLACKWELL In sad but loving remembrance
OF ON my dear mother and nt father. ELIZABETH
This life eight years ago today. August ..
It's only step that divides us
From clores mortal hath seen
shall find them when deaths grim fingers
Shall have lifted the veil between.
BY THEIR LONELY DAUGHTER. LUELLA e.
CARRICk: In loving remembrance of WILLIAM
LAWLEsS CARRit X. who departed this life
nine years ago today.
Reckoning hands al the gateway tonight
Faces all shining with radiant light
Eyes looking down from yon heavenly home:
Beautiful hands, they are reckoning come.
BY HIS SISTER HELEN
HALL: In sad but ut, loving remembrance Of my
this life one year ago today. August ., 1914.
Martha is gone. but not forgotten;
Never shall her memory fade:
Sweetest thoughts forever linger
Around the grave where she is laid.
Silently the SHADES OF evening
Gather around my lowly door.
Silently they bring before
Faces shall see more.
Living in the silent hours
Where orr spirits only blend.
They unlinked with earthly trouble,
We still hoping for its end.
How such holy memories cluster,
Like the stars when are past.
Pointing up to that fair heaven
We may hope to gain at last
BY HER HUSBAND, BLAKE HALL.
MAGRUDER. Sacred to the memory of he
loved son and brother. LAYTON MACiRU DER,
who died twenty-one years ago today, Au-
gust %. 1894
In death remembered.
BY HIS PARENTS AND SISTER. l.. NJ. SMITH.
MASON. In sacred memory of my dear mother,
JULIA A. f. MASON who departed this life
twenty three years ago today, August .. 1SY2.
l. death the last sleep:
No. il is the last and final awakening.
BY HER AFFEttTIONATE DAUGHTER ADDIE.'
MILLER In sad hut loving remembrance or
our dear daughter LILLE NJ. MILLER. VIII"
departed this life three years ago to.ay, Au-
gust 9. 1912.
She left n the bloom of life
With a heart full of hope and love.
And with Gods faith and abiding grace
May meet her i'll heaven above.
BY HER PARENTS.
WHITLEY. In sad bHt loving remembrance OF
dear father and grandfather, AFRICA
WHIIBI. who departed this life two years
ago today August .. 1913
BY HIS son AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-09

fish," Tears came to her eyes, She
was lifting her tea cup to swallow
down the lump in her throat when
some one knocked. 1t was the post
man.
you wouldn't find it If l didn't warn
YOU" he explained.
That's right. Steve" replied Sarah.
I'm obliged. I'm never expecting any
mall
That letter looks interesting said
the jolly young fellow, as he went
whistling on his way.
1t did look interesting. 1t looked
alarming. Sarah studied it. Perry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-09
Germans Continue to Save.
Of the Associa ted Press.

correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 20.-The savings
banks of Germany continue to do well
Notwithstanding the war. New deposits
in May amounted to 267 100000 marks,
or about 22.O00.oOO marks more than
for May, 1914. Owing to payments
upon the last war lean. however, the
Withdrawals were also greater than
last year, having amounted to 1922
$4,000. or 75,300.00O marks more than
last year. But for payments upon the
May would have been 235,OOO, 1000
marks. For the first five months of the
year these banks paid out on war
loans not less than 1,442,00O,000 marks
($343.000.000 at the normal rate of ex-
change).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-09

/
AIM close, swim with his left arm,
Keeping the others body as mucn OUT
OF water as possible by floating on the
back.
The method of resuscitation OF par
TALLY drowned persons. as taught os
the Red Cross ex-
Teach Method merits. consists OF
having the victim
Of Resuscitation. facs downward on
a floor or the sand, with his arms eN-
tended above his head. The rescuer
then kneels astride the body and al
ternately presses and relaxes upon the
region just below the ribs, thus slmu-
lating breathing as far as possible. IN
this method, the tongue will take care
of itself and all the fluids in the oooy
will naturally work themselves OUT
through the throat and mouth. TINS
operation should be continued for at
least half or three-quarters of an hour,
with the substitution of a pulmotor II
one is available.
In this connection it is interesting to
note that 2the Red Cross life savers
saving colored persons than white, que
10 the fact that negroes almost always
sink like plummet. their bodies being
usually much more solid and heavier
than those of white persons. A negro
Will generally go right to the bottom
his hands above his head and viii
struggle much less than will a white
person. He is therefore harder tc
reach, but much easier to handle.
The maintenance of life-saving buoys
at convenient points along the water
| front and the detail of policemen who
know how to swim and how to save
lives in the water to guard the sector
of the harbor where the greatest mum
Der of lives are lost are among the
| other changes advocated by the Rec
Cross life savers to decrease the annua
death list. "a three dollar life buoy
may save thirty thousand dollar life
| is one of the axioms of the service, and
everything is being done to induce
cities which have considerable water
front to install number of these Ire
preservers, which are capable of being
tossed fifty feet and which will enable
a struggling person to keep afloat unit
| help reaches him.
| The proper instruction of the young
| in the art of swimming and life saving
| the installation of life-saving apparatus
and constant reiteration of the fac
that all canoeists and boatmen should
know how to swim and swim well, will
in the opinion of the Red Cross experts
greatly diminish the annual death lis
growing out of summer sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-09

Residents of the fourth district of
Cecil county, Md, are mystifed over
the disappearance of Algernon, Quein
aged thirty-five years, a young farmer
who has been missing since July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-09
N UNICIPAL LIFE.SAYING.
BY Frederic ]. Haskin.

The substitution of the sport of water
polo for the majority of the swimming
exercises now taught in the puolie
schools is the latest idea in life-saving
in the water. as exemplified by a corps
of experts in water work retained by
the Red Cross to teach the cities now
they can lessen the great toll which
the rivers and harbors annually levy
upon the municipalities
According to the latest available
census figures, at least 5000 persons
met their deaths through drowning ac-
cidents last year, and, as this figure
was about 1.500 more than that of the
preceding year, it is probab BILE that the
death list for 1915 will be considerably
more than 10000. How great has been
the increase in fatalities from acct
dents upon the water may be gathered
from the fact that the average number
of accidental deaths from drowning
for the years from 1905 to 1910 was
only 6,351, and from 1901 to 1905 the
average was 1862. Thus in the last
decade the toll demanded by the water
IN payment for the pleasure sought
thereon has just about doubled.
rms undoubtedly is due to the
tremendous increase III public interest
IN canoeing, motor boating, sailing, and,
most of all, in swimming
In considering this subject one has to
travel in something of a circle. for the
mastery of swimming strokes is essen
tlal to the lessening of the annual loss
of life in the water, but at the same
time the increase of interest in the
sport of swimming has been largely
responsible for the great number of
lives lost. The unavoidable conclusion
is therefore that swimmers should be
taught the best strokes. not only to
sustain themselves upon the surface of
the water, but also to rescue those who
are unable to save themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-09
OFTEN SCENE
Of BITTER WARFARE
Polish Fortified Town of co. 900 Has
Copper Works, Potteries and
Textile Industries.

description of Pultusk, where the
Russian line stiffened just north of
Warsaw and where the Russians de-
veloped mighty opposition to Won
Hindenburg's advance. has been given
out here by the National Geographic
Society.
1T was at Pultusk, on the north bank
of the River Narew, that Charles XII
of Sweden won his celebrated victory
over the Saxon armies, the flower of
which he besieged in the great castle,
the remains of which still are the first
feature of the fortress town. This VIC
tory was won in 1903 to further Charles
ideas as to how the republic of Poland
ought to be governed.
Pultusk was again the field of a great
battle action when, in 1906, the ire
sist1ble. triumph-drunken legions of
Napoleon swept all before them out of
the strongholds here. This battle was
fought over the icy fields OF December
when morass and swamp become SOLID
foundations of frozen dark GARTH
Important Fortified Town.
"Pultusk is one of the important
fortified towns, which. spread out fan
wise. guard Warsaw from the north
y
north of the metropolis, with the Narew
river at it's back and the Bug fifteen
miles to the south. While strongly de-
Tended, it does not compare in the
power of it's works with Novo-
georgievsk or 1vangorod. 1t is, how
ever, one of the important gates on
that line toward the capital, which
takes its way from East Prussia over
Mlawa, Ostrolenka and Przsnysz
1.-The town, with a present popula ton
of about 10000, has shared in the
Polish industrial squirt. 1t was almost
entirely destroyed by a great fire in
1875, and the rebuilding has made it a
place greatly in advance of the usual
Polish towns. A textile industry has
taken root. Wooden and linen goods
are manufactured, and, stimulated
from Chemnitz. the great German CEN
ter for the manufacture of stockings,
a hosiery fabrication has been devel-
oped. Large copper works and pot
teries also are among Pultusk's leadir e
businesses. The place is very old, hav-
ing been founded in 956."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-09

mer should put his right arm about the
body of the drowning man, and, holding
Nm close, swim with his left arm.
Keeping the others body as much OUT
OF water as possible by floating on the
back.