davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15

THE stores are displaying q great
many knitted and crocheted gar
ments, made for wear in the coolest
weather, when one must face it, and
also warm nightrobes of soft canton
or eiderdown flannel, and bed shoes
for those who sleep in cold rooms or
on sleeping porches. A whole line
OF specially designed things have
been made for those courageous be-
levers in fresh air who sleep out-of-
doors all the year round. For them
instructions are furnished for making
up the outdoor bed with many cotton
and wooden blankets, comforters and
outside covering of waterproofed
cloths.
Among the knitted clothes, vests to
be worn under coats, and the short
close-fitting underskirts have proved
themselves most popular. Some of
the vests are long sleeved, but many
are sleeveless, like that shown in the
picture. They are made in white and
all colors, with gray leading in point
Of demand.
For daily wear the knitted vests,
with sleeves and double breast, are
delightfully."- coy. AS gray does not
become quickly soiled II is very prac-
tical for the business woman or for
anyone who is out every day. White
and light-colored vests, some OF them
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15

very attractively made, are worn I'M
der dressy wraps of velvet, satin, or
brocade. Vests of quilted satin are
made for similar wear
These close;knitted, snug-fitting
bodies, worn under suit coats, with
neckpiece and muff of fur, prove al
most as comfortable as fur coats and
are less bulky. They are washable
and inexpensive and many of them
possess style.
One of the heavy-feeced canton
flannel nightgowns is shown at the
right of the picture. These are made
of striped patterns in combinations of
tan and white, blue and white, etc.
They are cut to set rather close to
the figure without gatherings, and the
sleeves are long and plain. Many of
them are fastened with frogs Of cot
ton braid that remind one of paja-
ma designs. They are often bordered
with plain sateen in a solid color
matching that in the gown, and fin.
ished with narrow soutache braid.
Bed shoes are made OF eiderdown,
and anyone who does not know OF
their comfort in the cold sleeping
room should make haste to possess a
pair. The feel OF canton flannel and
eiderdown is very soft and soothing;
they are ideal for winter sleeping
robes. JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15
The Black Sea.

The Black sea is without rival In
changes of name expressive of human
feelir gs toward It, To the ancient
Greek navigators It was at first known
as the Pontus Axenos, the Inhospit-
able sea, on account of the savagery
shown by the natives of it's shores.
Later it became the Pontus Euxinus,
the Hospitable sea; either simply for
the sake of changing an ill-omened
name to flattering one, or in allusion
to the growth Of Greek commerce and
colonization round the sea- Finally
the Turks called 1t the Black sea, be-
cause its sheltered expanse, its
storms and its fogs contrasted with
the bright Aegean which they had
previously known.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15
The Great Book.

Henry M. Stanley set out upon his
great African exploration with quite
formidable library. One cannot march
Is hours a day under an equatorial
sun, and he gave prudent thought to
the long encampments and armed him
self with books. But books are heavy
baggage and one by one his servants
deserted him. AS a consequence,
Stanley was compelled to leave one
treasured set of volumes at this Afri-
can village, and another ct that, until
at last he had but two books left
Shakespeare and the Bible. And we
have no doubt that had Africa been a
still broader continent, even Shake
speare would have been abandoned.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15
SIAMESE PRINCE VISITS US

Prince Kampengpetch, brother of
the king of Siam, fell i'll and the court
physician prescribed tour of the
world. Consequently the United States
has been having the honor of enter
tanning that royal parsonage, together
with the princess and Capt. S. Yoo,
military aide. Landing in New York
with 20 trunks and two Siamese
dachshunds, the party visited the chief
cities of the country and then crossed
the continent for a somewhat pro-
longed stay in the Yellowstone Ma
tional park and the Yosemite valley.
"The princess and plan to cover
the entire world on our tour before
returning to Siam next February"
said the prince. 1--WE have been trav-
cling over year now and have COW
cred most of central Europe. From
this country we will go to Japan and
China.
This trip is much more wonder
full for the princess than for me, be-
cause | spent ten years on the CONT
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15
MEANS TO LIVE TO BE 12O

Prof. Frederick Starr of the Uni
versity of Chicago, scientist with a
score of foreign decorations, is GER
tain he will live to be one hundred
and twenty years old. He said so re-
Gently on his arrival in Los Angeles,
where he spent the first vacation he
has had in 80 years. Professor Starr
is fifty-six years old.
Another man who feels sure of
great longevity" said Professor Starr,
'is Count Okuma, premier of japan.
The count is absolutely certain he will
reach one hundred and twenty-five
years.
"The count and l are old friends"
said the professor. "He seems just
as sure that he is going to beat me
by five years as he is that he is alive
today. We have agreed that, If he is
still alive when / reach one hundred
and twenty years, he gets present.
If am still alive when he gets to be
one hundred and twenty-five years, l
get a present. How's that for a
wager?"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15
Poor Hen.

A couple Of Pennsylvania farmers, q
man and wife, drove from their farm
to the nearest railway. The man,
small and scared, sat meekly beside
his wife, who filed two-thirds Of the
seat, and only spoke to command.
Finally the station was reached. The
woman hustled In, settled her numer.
Gus bundles, and sat down. Looking
over her goods and chattels, she sud-
denly missed something, and looking
about, discovered that her husband
had remained outside on the platform.
She raped sharply on the window.
"Hen!" she called, pointing to the
bench beside her. Come set"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15
WT1OF@DINARN
4pEOPLE W.
DOCTOR JORDAN, PEACE ADVOCATE

Among the peace advocates of the
United States, place in the front rank
must be accorded DR.. David Starr Jor-
dan, chancellor of Leland STANFORD
university. because of his consistency
and persistency. Everywhere and at
all times he spreads the doctrine Of
universal peace and disarmament. No
sooner did Representative Gardner
and others begin their campaign for
more adequate national defenses than
Doctor Jordan sprang into the arena
and hurried East on a lecture tour
Japan, he declares, is financially un-
able to carry on war against us, and
by the time the present war is over,
lasting international peace will have
been assured by the pacifist move
ment.
Politicians start all this war
scare and war talk" he says. They
do it to bring themselves into the
limelight. Every naval officer knows
that the outlay Of millions for arma-
ments is not for efficiency, but waste.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15

may be brought in and put on the
barn floor, where, if they are COW
cred with hay to keep off the frosts
and prevent light freezing, they can
be kept for long time, and will take
the place of considerable amount of
expensive grain or mill feed. Frozen
potatoes, however, should rot be fed
to COWS. They react unfavorably on
the digestive tract.
"Herding the cows on the young
clover in the wheat and oats stubble
is good plan. They will get much
of value from this young growth"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15
DOCTOR MUNROE, EXPLOSIVE EXPERT

When dispatches came from the
war zone telling of the wonderful
lethal gases thrown off by the explod-
ing turpinite shells and of how those
gases destroy instantly all life over a
considerable area, the Washington
correspondents turned at once to DR..
Charles Edward Munroe, who pro-
nounced the stories to be bunk"
What Doctor Munroe has to say
about explosives is interesting always.
He knows his subject He is, per-
haps, Uncle Sans most distinguished
expert on explosives. Now sixty-fiye
years old, from his youth he has ex-
perimented with and investigated ma
terials that explode. His publications
on the subject, totaling some one hun
dred volumes, are standard.
Heredity and environment made
Doctor Munroe a student, for he was
born at Cambridge. Mass, of a schol-
arly family. He was, OF course, edu-
Gated at Harvard, from which institu-
fion he was graduated with the degree
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15

shown in the picture strung on the
baby ribbon.
One of the many fans, of imitation
ivory, is in plain white, the splits
strung together with gold ribbon. The
end piece is decorated with mono
gram and flower design in gold. These
fans are made with an endless variety
of decoration in flower and other de-
signs in all colors. They are pretty
and durable and a novelty worth con-
sidering.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15
Tulle Trains.

Many of the new evening frocku
have tulle trains. One white gown
yelled with deep rose tulle, has tulle
train that is gathered into a three
inch heading that is fastened straight
across the back from one shoulder to
the other. At the end the train is
gathered into another full heading OF
the same sort, and is, therefore,
square in outline.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15
HOLDER FOR MILK BOTTLES
Of Kitchen Door Cannot Be Dis
lodged by Cats or Dogs.

This milk bottle holder, which may
be fastened to the woodwork at the
side of the kitchen door, is provided
at its top with cap that is pushed
down over the head of the bottle,
where 1t prevents insects, dirt and
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15
Sanitary Milk Bottle Holder.

rain from reaching the milk, should
the ordinary paper stopper of the bot
tie be displaced, and also helps to hold
the bottle secure, so that dogs and
cats cannot dislodge it.-Popular Me-
chanics.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15

finished Cambridge
been SIAM"
than five feet TALL several years
bearing
resembles English the Oriental On each he
supplied with rings
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15
A Nervous Woman Finds
Relief From Suffering.

Women who suffer from extreme
nervousness, often endure much
suffering before finding any relief.
Mrs. Joseph Snyder, of Tiffin, o..
had such an experience, regarding
which she says:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15

military Soldiers police They
martial
agitation
crumblng
their equipment"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15

bachelor three
portion which specialized
fascination him.
chemistry Annapolis
1886 be has been the the Washington
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15

life SMILE
% o all
the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15


was belfast with
nervous prostra-
ton. I had sink
ing spells. a cold.
clammy feeling
could not stand
the slightest
noise. At times
I would almost
ny to pieces;
stomach very
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-01-15

time, tuu g. ---.... Va pUunqIeSS
means half a mile, as the latter. by
like figure. when she says eternal at
tachment simply specifies three
weeks"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-03
CARRANzA KILLING
MEXlCANS
Rurales Are Organized and
Sent in Quest of the
Outlaws.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. L.
The southern department headquar-
ters Of the army has reported to the
war department an official report
submitted by the Mexican military
authorities relating to the activities
Of the troops Of the Carrauza gov
ernment in the rounding up and exc
cutting bandits These reports also
convey the information that Carranza
has issued orders that Da La Rosa
and his lieutenant, Piano, be exc
cuted when captured.
The report is submitted through
Col. T.. II. Pummer. commanding the
Twenty infantry at Mission,
Texas, and relates that the following
information was obtained by Lieut.. NJ.
Il. Waiuor, Twenty-eighth infantry,
on duty at the customs mouse at Hi
dalgo
"Felipe A. CARA, president of
Reynosa. has organized a force OF
rurales, ninety men and eighteen Of
ficers, and divided the country around
Reynosa and along the river into 1S
districts, assigning one officer and
five men to each district.
IN three days IA bandits who have
been operating in the United States
were apprehended. Two were shot,
seven sent to MatamOrOs for trial and
the remainder held in Reynosa for
trial"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-03
MEXICAN RAILWAYS
WILL RESUME SOON
Carranza's Government Is
sues Anxiously Awaited
Decree.

LAREDO, Texas, Dec. IA decree
issued today by General Carranza,
head Of the de factO government in
Mexico. does away with supervision Of
the railroads I'm Mexico by military
authorities and places the roads under
the direct control Of Alberto PAM,
president Of the National lines, OF
Mexico City, who Is now I'm the United
States on business, 1t Is reported on
good authority that the government
will return the trackage properties to
tho railroads i'm the near future.
Passenger traffic throughout the re-
public is gradually Improving, but
freight service continues inadequate
and is only maintained In certain di-
visions. under adverse conditions. A
shortage OF rolling stock and motive
power, due to the raNages OF reyOlu-
uOns of the past four years, ls as
signed az the caused.
Indicating the dearth Of passenger
coaches and equipment, the special
train I'm which the first chief made
his trip to the Texas border was COM
posed Of cars known as the queens
own" owned by English capital and
10y the government.
At present there is no Interchange
Of cars between Americas and MeXi-'
can roads. Management Of the latter
has refused to permit cars to cross
the international bridge except on a
bond Of $1,000 q car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-03
SEEK TO RESTRAIN
LINN FROM ACTING
Writ of Prohibition Filed by Burns
Attorney in Supreme Court;
Hearing Next Monday.
snecial to The world.

special TO Inc WOrIG.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. Con
tending that cities under charter
form Of government have the exclu-
sive authority to dispose Of actions
begun to oust city officials. attorneys
representing Foster n. Burns chief
of police Of Tulsa, have filed appli-
cation for writ Of prohibition in the
supreme court asking that District
Judge Conn Linn Of Tulsa county be
prohibited from acting further in a
case to Gust Burns and other officials
from office This action follows a
denial by the high court Of a writ
Of mandamus to compel Judge Linn
to dsqualify himself in the case Of
Burns.
The application for a writ Of pro-
hibition Is based on the law by which
cities Of a certain population in the
state may organize under the COM
mission or charter form Of govern
ment Provisions are made in the
charter by which city officials may
be Ousted or prosecuted for nOnper-
formance of duty, and It is contended
that no other court may have iuris-
dictlon in such primary proceedings
Hearing in the case has been set
by the high court for next Monday
morning at 9 o'clock.
The trial Of the Burns case was set
for December 1 in the district court
at Tulsa, and the denial by the su-
preme court Of the application for
mandamus would have allowed the
case to go to trial, but attorneys for
Burns Immediately sought another
action in the supreme court which
would stay proceedings in the lower
court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-03
MISTRIAL ORDERED
IN WATSON CASE
Jury, After Several Hours
Deliberation, Stood
10 to 2.

AUG STA, Ga, Dec. IA mis-
trial was ordered in federal court
here tonight in the case Of Thomas E.
Watson Of Thomson, Ga, charged
with having sent obscene matter
through the mails The jury which
had the case before it since Tuesday
afternoon reported 1t could not agree
on verdict.
According to a statement made by
members Of the jury the vote stood
ten to two FOR acquittal from the first
to the last ballot.
The jury was called into court
shortly after o'clock tonight after
II was agreed at a conference between
Judge Lambdin, who presided at the
trial, and counsel for both sides, that
a mlstrial be taken IN the event there
vas not prospect OF verdict
The articles published in issues Of
WatsOn's publications, mentioned I'm
the indictment as containing alleged
obscene and otherwise unlawful
language, were three parts Of a serial
entitled THE Roman Catholic Her
orchy; tho deadllest menace to our
llberles and our civilization" which
appeared in his monthly magazine,
and an editorial in his weekly paper
headed Another Maria Monk Case
Came to Light in New Jersey Few
Days Ago"
There was no indication tonight as
to whether or not the district attorney
would press for another trial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-03
DAMAGING CHECK
AGAINST TVEITMOE
Evidence Brought Great
Legal Conflict at Trial
Yesterday,

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA receipt
for one thousand dollars. signed by
Olaf Tveitmoe, the San Francisco
labor leader, and declared by the state
TO represent money used to further a
dynamitng conspiracy which resulted
I'm the blowing up Of the Times build
ing and the killing Of twenty men in
October, 1910, brought about clash
between opposing counsel today In the
trial OF Matthew A. Schmidt, accused
of the murder of one Of the Times
victims
The state placed c. c. Campbell Of
Berkeley on the stand to identify
Tveltmoe's signature TO the receipt,
which was made to John j. Mona
mara, confessed dynamlter and for
mer secretary of the International AS
sociaion of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers. The voucher credited
the money to Organization purposes"
which the prosecution alleges was the
code phrase for dynamite work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-03
BIG, JUICY ROAST
AT ELECTRIC SHOW
Unusual Exhibit and Dem
onstration Planned for
Tonight.
GET A PERCOLATOR
Tomorrow Society Day;
Saturday Is Pros
perity Day.

one Of the big features today Of
the Electrical Prosperity show, now
In progress in the new Glass building,
on South Main street, will be the
serving Of a luscious roast Of beef
steamng hot from a Copeman cleo
trio cooker, by the Desuon * Davis
on Co. This will not be an or
dinary roast such as YOU probably
carve on your own family table but
ono Of those whole sides. or where
ever roast comes from, and you will
surely detect the difference as it Is
sliced Off and handed you ON dainty
piece of buttered bread.
The Deshon d Dawson Co. make
the Copcman cooker one Of their
specialties, and every member Of the
firm is convinced there is no home
which should be without one. There
viii be persons there TO show you
how the cooker works.
one of the exhibitors Of the show
Is requesting all visitors to register.
Before the show Is over q fine electric
perc5lator will be presented to one OF
those whose name appears on the
register The exact manner i'm which
this person is to he selected has not
been diyulgcd, but the percolator is
there and if you are registered YOU
might be the one TO receive ii.
Society Night Friday.
Tomorrow night will be "Society
Night At this time several cleo
tricai devices designed to appeal par
U-u.arly TO society women will be
demonstrated and the night is gN-
gec,ed to De unusually successful
Saturday viii be Prosperity Day and
sg.pf.t.D DD. .I,- .r1. In. nor attended fhp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-03
SIXTEEN MINERS ARE KILLED
Explosion in West Virginia Workings
Caught Then Like Rats in Trap.

BOOMER, w. Va, Dec. six
teen men were killed by the explosion
i'm mine No of the Boomer Coal Y
coke CO. here yesterday, company Of
ncials said tonight. They said they
were confident that all the men who
went to work had been accounted
for
Rescucrs today found four men
who had been trapped by the eX-
plosiou. They were so weak that they
wcro unable to talk but physicians
believe they will recover.
Gov. IA. d. Hatfield visited the
mine today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-03
Feast Of Dedication Begins
Today and Lasts
Eight Days.
PREPARATIONS MADE
Historic Event and Why 1t
Is Observed by the
Jews.

Israebtes Of Tulsa and elsewhere all
over the world. beginning today, will
observe Hanakkah, the Feast of Ded-
iCatiOn. The observance will extend
through a period Of eight days, and
adequate preparations have been made
for it.
The account Of its origin is set forth
I'm the books Of the MaCCabees. The
Syrian king, Autiocnus Epiphanes,
had determined to unity all the peO-
pies OF his kingdom.
To accomplish this he believed 1t
necessary to compel all TO adopt
common religion. The Jews were his
political subjects. Their mOnotheism
and distinctive religious practices
based upon the bible were in sharp
contrast to his religion, form OF
pagauism originally imported from
Greece.
Destroy Judaism.
Judaism must be destroyed" be-
came the watChword Of the Syrian
court. In 1853 b. Q. the royal conf
niand went forth that shrines and
affairs be erected for idol worship.
Jewish rites and practices We're in
terdicted.
The sacred writings wherever found
were destroyed. Direst prosecutions
were visited upon the faithful As
climax I'm the campaign to eNtiuguish
the Jewish faith, the altar I'm the
temple at Jerusalem WAS prOfaned.
Syrian soldiers offered up sacrifices
to ZeuS olympus.
These drastic measures aroused the
Jews to revolt Judas MacCabeus was
appointed leader by his father Matta-
thlaS.
Dedicate New Altar.
After three years Of successful war-
fare against the Syuans Judas was in
a position to dedicate new altar at
Jerusalem, the festivities in connection
with the dedication lasting eight days.
To commemorate this event, Judas
and his brethren and the whole con-
gregation of Israel ordained that tho
dedication Of the altar should be kept
i'm their seasons from year to year by
the space Of eight days from the
twenty-ffth Of Kislev with gladueM
and JOY"
Feast of Lights"
This festival is also known as the
Feast Of Lights" probably because
burning lamps and torches In tha
ancient temple and home we're Used
to celebrate.
The distinctive ceremonial feature
of this festival today is the lundlng
of lights in the home and In the syna.
cog: one on the first evening, the
number being increased by one on
each consecutive evening, until olght
lights are lit on the last evening ot
the festival.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-03
PROMINENT WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. George Is. Keeler of Bartlesville
Suocumbcd to Pneumonia,

BARTLESVILLE, Dec. 1. - Mrs
George b. Keeler. one Of the most
prominent women in the city, is dead,
a victim Of pneumonia. She was a
member Of the Cherokee tribe Of In
dams and her husband, George b.
Keeler, was one Of the first white
men to come to Indian territory and
is of Bartlesville's wealthlest ana
most influential citizens. Mrs. Keeler
was past sixty years old. She Is the
mother OF two children. The funeral
will be held Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-03
Feast of Lights"
Aggle Department Receipts.

OkLAHOMA ClIAr Dec, l,--to9S
earned and collected by the state de-
partment OF agriculture for the
month Of November amounted 20
$3O53.22, according to the report
flied today by Treasurer G, r, Camp
b,u Of the board of agriculture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-03
CARTER co. BRINGS
IN A BIG GAS WELL
spscial to The world.

BLACKWELL. Okla, Dec. l.
The Carter oil companys well on the
southeast quarter OF section 4-27-1
east, was good for ten million feet Of
gas at seventy hundred and sixty
feet, seven miles south OF any former
production. The we'll opens up
new field r. p. Jones is about to
close a deal for the gas rights OF all
the companies in the field