davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20
Good Rules for Girls.

In the August Woman's Home Com
panion. Alice Furnaham Leader.
New York physician. writes an eN-
tremely sensible and helpful article
entitled Health and Good Looks iu
which she lays down simple rules for
the girl who wants TO keep her good
looks. She says that health depends
upon food, sleep and fresh air, and
not upon pills and prescriptions She
tells girls what to eat ana hON to ex-
crcise. ON the subject of sleep she
writes in part as follows:
NO less important than the rules
for healthful eating are those which
should govern your sleeping Don't
dismiss the subject with the thOSght
that you sleep eight hours out Of ev-
cry twcnty-four and in so doing meet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 19.-Reports
from Berlin indicate that the question
Of whether the German government
is prepared to enter into peace nego-
tiations on the basis Of abandoning
all plans for annexation of conquered
territory, formally presented to the
Reichstag on Tuesday, has not ex-
cited the expected comment among
the editorial writer's Of the leading
Berlin papers. II is referred to curtly
as THE Short Question to the Reich
stag" "A Little Question to Lieb-
knechts to the Chancellor" and THE
Silly Question"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20

the demands OF nature. The length
of time you spend in slumber is sec
Ondary I'm importance to the way YOU
sleep Nowadays few women need to
be told of the advantages of sleeping
I'm well-ventlated ROOM That is one
Of the chief requisites Of healthful
sleep. Another is 20 wear loose-fittinR
comfortable sleeping garments"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20

adoption will be examined first at the
Psychopathic laboratory and only
those who can be certified TO as alto
gether fit will be recommended for
homes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20

deputies has given its appreciation Of
our conduct our rights, Therefore,
remain intact, albeit they have been
unrccOgniZcd."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20

81 have just advised your excel
! lencN" he wrote Minister Won BuCh,
by telephone of the appearance ON
| grand duCal territory ST German Of
| ncers and soldiers learn that "a
| train transporting troops Is even now
ON its way to LuNemburg, and that
| a great number OF autos have passed
! through Wasserbllling for LuNcm-
| burg. The grand ducal government
| cnergctiCally protests against this
| lasranl violation OF the neutrality of
the country while awaiting suhse-
! quent development. beg you to
! transmit this protest without delay To-
! the government of the empire
But he dld not wait for the Ger
| man minister TO transmit the protest
! He sent a telegram of his own TO
| imperial Foreign Minister Won Jagow,
and the grand duchess herself sent
! enc to her cousin, the German cm-
| peror AT the same time he sent
! Major van Dyck, Of the LuNcmburg
! army Of 100 soldiers, with a protest
! to- be delivered TO the commander
! of the invading troops But Major
! van Dyck had no luck. He spent all
! day missing the advancing HrusSianS
and it was Licutenant WilhelmN
! charged with similar mission, who
| succeeded in registering formal pro
! test WIN the '"iIlI'a''u'hl "i IH'
| German troops Sh" had laken pos
/ session OF lNe railway Slauon OF the
| Guy OF IuNennuiS' ana Lieutenant
| ffanck, uhuer lkc ORDERS VINO pre-
! senl'd IN person MlIHSle' AyS'h'h ,
protest to Major Won HacrensprunE,
| commanding the German corps OF
| occupation.
1t was towards evening Ihat MIN
| istcr Eyschen received an answer TO
| his telegram 10 Her won JagoW m
| Ceed he received two, one trom the
| German foreign minister ana the
/ other from the chancellor OF the Ger
man empire. The little grand duchess
| had her reply from her imperial
| cousin on August g. All were i'm the
I same tenor. Won JaguW's message
| said: "The imperial government
| guarantees Luxembourg full compep-
satiOn for any- damage done by us.
/ We have reliable information, aC-
| cording to which French forces are
. in march on Luxembourg" To this
Minister Eyschon replied By tele-
graph: There is not one single
| French soldier on Luxembourg terri
! tory nor any sign whatsoever of any
! threatening of LuNcmburg's neutral
/ itr from the French side on the
| contrary on August first the rails
! of the railroad on French territory
near Mont St. Mariin-Longwy were
| torn up"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20
Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Tutte, 1864
South Boulder, had as dinner guests
Wednesday evening Mrs Noles, Miss
MargarItc Noles and Miss Dorothy
Ralston of Arkansas city, Mr. Leon
ard White and Mr. Herbert willing
nam of Hobart, and Mr. Chester
Fleming
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20

promptly with the
W o m ans private
correspondence de-
partment of the Ly-
dia L. Pinkham Med
icine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a
woman and held in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20
Her Fayoritc Sport.

"Is there any outdoor sport she 10
fond Off"
Il should say so She's dead in love
with a baseball playerl"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20


City is a guest Of Mr.. George Per
rain, 1901 South Carson.
Mr.. Raymond Hoagland has re-
turned home from a sojourn at
Noel Mo.
Mr.. Lee Price came home yester-
day from weeks camping trip in
the O2arks.
Mr. and Mrs w. ]. Flahie and chill
dren and Miss Flahie ohave gone to
Ramona for a short time.
Mr. Herbert Willingham and Mr..
Leonard White of Hobart, Okla, are
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Tuttle.
Mrs r. Miller and daughter
Madge who have been the guests Of
Mr., and Mrs Frank Greer, 1901 South
Baltimore have returned to their
home in Pawhuska.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Rogers returned
yesterday from a tour Of California
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. HarwelI have
returned home from a trip to the
Panama-Pacific exposition.
Miss Pansy Cograve Of Minneapolis
will arrive today Tor visit with Mrs
r. X. Partridge, 622 North Cheyenne
Miss Corinne Talbot left yester-
day for Wichita, Kan, where she will
attend a church convention.
Mrs. z. J.. Holland, S24 South De-
troit, returned home yesterday from
a months stay i'm Medicine Park,
Okla.
Mr. c. NJ. Dean, who has been seri-
ously i'll, is reported to be very much
better.
Master Virgil and little Basil Fix
mer have gone TO Westphalia, Kan,
for a few weeks visit with their
grandparents.
Miss Romona Geek is a guest at the
Garter home, 7O5 South Boulder.
MIR. and Mrs. j. X. Rome and
daughters, Miss Elizabeth and Miss
Ella Rome, have returned home from
ldlllOInld, NItIc lUts \lSlleu lue
Panama-PaCific exposition and other
notable points of interest on the
western coast.
Mrs. Ida Schaeffer and daughter
Marguerite, who have been guests in
the Holland home, S24 South Detroit.
have returned to Caney. Kan.
Miss Hazel Smith Of Coffeyville.
Kan. is here for visit OF several
weeks with her sisters, Mrs. Thomas
w. Ronell and Mrs. +. Williams.
A Menu.
Tulsa Morning World).
BREAKFAST.
Blackberry Mush
Mutton Outlets
Brown Bread Coffee
LUNCH.
Veal Terrapin
Potato Croquettes
Chocolate Eclairs Iced Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup
Beef Olives Braised Lettuce
Stuffed Potatoes
onion Salad
Cheese Crackers
Banana Chartreuse Coffee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20

"The most attractive lady" at the
party is quite a Compliment-an ap-
pointment with the Marinello Beauty
Parlor. phone 265, will make you
such.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20

Robert A. McBirney. Undertaking
Parlors, 1 West Third St Phone 456.
Residence phone 191.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20
George Winkler. Architect.
414-415 Palace Bldg.-Adv.

Boys, we pay three cents per pound
for clean cotton rags-World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK women
Thousands Have BeenHelped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form of
female ills are invited to communicate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20

Mr.. Howard Greene, supervisor Of
music of the Central state Normal,
also organist and musical director of
the First Baptist church Of Oklahoma
City, is a guest Of Mr.. George Per
rain, 1901 South Carson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20

Mr. Raymond Hoagland has re
turned home from a sojourn at
Noel, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20

Mr.. Lee Price came home yester-
day from a weeks camping trip in
the O2arks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w j. Flahie and chill
dren and Miss Flahie ohave gone to
Ramona for a short time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19
PERKINS IS CLEARED.
Sheriff's Office Got Wrong Man in
Harris GOar Case.

After examination of the case it was
found by members of the sheriff's Of
flee that j. E., Perkins, who was held
at Seymour, Mo-, in connection with
the passing of bad checks at the Har-
r1s-Goar Jewelry store in this city, is
not the man wanted here.
Perkins had no difficulty proving an
abb when he accompanied Hugh
Larimer, undersheriff, from Seymour
in Topeka at the time of the offense.
AS the result, the sheriff's office
force are still looking for the man
who passed two bad checks at the
Harris-Goar store in Topeka several
weeks ago. According to officials. the
man who passed the checks gave his
name as E. j. Perkins. The similar
ity of the names led to the confusion
of the two persons Perkins of Sey-
mour accompanied Larimer to Topeka
of his own accord to clear up the mat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19
HE'S HOMESICK NEGRO
johnson Says He Will Return to Chi
cago After Havana Fight.

+ Chicago. ILL.,. March 19-Jack
johnson, the pugilist, is to return to
his home in Chicago, where he is un-
der conviction of violating the Mann
act, according to a letter received by
his mother today.
Il am getting tired of knocking
around" Johnson's letter read "As
soon as 1 have whipped Willard | will
come back to Chicago and take nv
iIledlclhe, as the government has fixed
it up for me.''
United States District ATTORNEY
|Clayne laughed when the letter was
quoted to him and said:
guess johnson wants to come
back bad enough. In the last month
there nave been more lawyers here to
see me on his behalf than Jack will
be able to pay in years. He is hiring
more lawyers than any man in Chi
cago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19
'THAW TAKES new TACK
His Legal Battle for Freedom Post
poned One Week.

New York, March 1s.-Harry K.
Thaw's legal battle to prove that he is
sane and entitled to his freedom has
been postponed for one week.
Instead, his attorneys planned today
to bring before Supreme Court Justice
Blur the issue under which they con-
tend that Thaw's commitment to the
Matteawan asylum was illegal. For
that purpose they had obtained writ
of habeaS corpus which temporarily
superseded a writ previously granted
to enable him to submit to test of his
mental condition The purpose of this
new move, was to enable Thaw'S
counsel to take his case before the APP
pellate division on an appeal from the
decision of Justice Page if it proved
adverse to Thaw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19
d. e!a!ea1p
ksasssssskeAsAA 1clar h@raun.loken. - sssKs
1% Clara ln@rauaJWdson

and whispered, "Oh, lilac-bush, do you
know, spring is coming!'
do 1 knOw?' laughed the lilac
bush, "of course 1 know. Don't you
see how my buds are swelling? Don't
you see 1 am ready for spring?"
Then the sparrow flew down to the
tulip bed and scratched busily in the
straw and leaves.
"Oh, Tulip" he chirped. wake up
wake upi Spring is comingl"
The sparrow then flew to the caves
of a house and chirped and sang the
very best he could-sang of the joy
of spring.
Now it just happened that under
the caves of that very house a tiny
little north breeze was taking a nap.
The sparrow walked him up and OF
course the breeze didn't like that. You
know yourself how it feels to be
walked up.
Whats this / hear about SPRING."
he growled jealousy, Spring coming
indeed-there's lot of winter yet to
come. 1 guess I'd better see about
thisi''
So he slipped out of his hiding
place and off to the home of the north
winds.
do you know what the birds are
saying?" he asked the assembled
winds, ''they say spring is coming.
Just because we were all taking nap
they think we have gone for goodi''
wake up! Spring is coming!"
Indeed wen show them spring isn't
here" growled the north wind saw
agely.
They collected every cold wind and
breeze they could find and sent a
storm of wind and snow over the sur
prised earth.
The poor little lilac bad shivere6
and shook in the blast. The tulip
snuggIed down under his warm covers
and the trees told their buds to stop
growing.
The poor little sparrow hid in his
cold storm worn nest as best he could
Next time when think spring is
coming" he resolved, "TH keep very
still about iti"-(Copyright, 1915
Clara Ingram Judson.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19
BORMAN WILL GO
Well Known TOpekan VIII
Have Office in Chicago.
To Undertake, Gigantic Dairy
Work for Beatrice Firm.

T. A. Borman, chief of the
Kansas Farmer, has been picked as
the best dairy authority in the coun-
try by the Beatrice Creamery company
to undertake what is said to be the
most gigantic dairy proposition that
has ever been undertaken.
The plan is to stimulate interest
and create a greater dairy business in
this and other countries Mr.. Bor-
man will continue to serve as editor
in-chief of the Kansas Farmer, but
will spend much of his time in Chi
cago at the headquarters office of the
Beatrice company which operates a
string of creameries, including the To-
peka branch, which was formerly the
Continental company. In fact Mr..
Borman has increased his holdings in
the Kansas Farmer company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19

rowing quarters and halves, knowing
they are obligations too small to JUS
tify a dun.
Just enough in the bank so that
when your wife needs a little extra
money for the little emergency de-
mands in the household, she won't
come to you with the air of a woman
who has made up her mind to suicide
or murder, and doesn't care very
much which.
That's thrift. That makes a man
rich on a salary. Earn; save; lay by
enough to keep the wolf away from
the door when the hearse with it's
sable plumes halts to receive its
freight of nothingness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19
CAN'T HAUL VOTERS.
Senate Passes NIoxcey Bill Slicing In
1uence of Wealthy.

The senate has passed the Moxcey
bill prohibiting the hiring of car
riages by political organizations for
hauling voters to the polls. The Mox-
cey bill will make carriage hiring an
illegal expense for any candidate or
party organization. 1t is intended to
keep the wealthy candidate from hav-
ing an advantage through the use of
vehicles to bring out his vote but it
cannot prevent the use of autos or
carriag es by individuals who desire to
contribute their services to the good
of any cause.
The bill carries penalty clause
making it's violation a misdemeanor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19

Kansas is to have civil service.
Mark another milestone in the path of
progress With all it's deficiencies and
Objectionable features, civil service has
been good for the United States and 1t
will be good for Kansas. The state
has been employing its janitors, stem
ographers and hospital attendants for
political reasons plenty long enough
And the campaign committees Of fu-
ture generations will have to collect
their campaign funds from other
sources than the pockets of the state
employees, which will be all right
with the people at large, also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19
PURE WATER FOR TRAVELLERS.


Passenge on interstate vessels
may herea -eer drink freely of the
water supplies thereon without fear
| Secretary of the Treasury w. G. Nc
Adoo recently sent out an amend
ment to the Interstate Quarantine
Regulations which prohibits such YES
sells from serving to their passengers
water from the lake or stream over
which the vessel is being 1avigated
unless its purity is assured The text
of the amendment reads as follows:
Common carriers operating vessels
in commerce between the several
states and territories or the District of
Columbia, for passengers in interstate
traffic, shall not supply for the use
of said passengers any water taken
from lake or stream over which the
vessel is being navigated unless the
same is certified by the United States
public health service or the state or
municipal health authority within
whose jurisdiction it is obtained as
conforming to the meteorological
standard for drinking water promul-
gated by the secretary of the treasury
under date of October FL, 1914; pro-
vided. that water in regard to the
safety of which a reasonable doubt
exists may be used if the same has
been treated in such manner as to
render it incapable of conveying dis
ease, and the fact of such treatment
is certified by the aforesaid health
authority or by the surgeon general
of the United States public health
service or his accredited representa-
tive
This is part of the general scheme
which the United States public health
service is putting into operation for
the protection of the health of the
travelling public. other regulations
have been promulgated in the past
prohibiting the use of common drink
ing cups and common towels upon
interstate trains and at depots, and
requiring the furnishing of pure
water to passengers and employees of
common carriers, and requiring the
posting of warning notices upon re-
ceptacles containing impure water at
or near railway stations where it
might be used for drinking purposes.
Inasmuch as over sixteen million
people travel every year on the Great
Lakes alone, these regulations are
having a most important effect upon
the public health. Not only in that
they prevent passengers from con-
tracing disease and carrying it to
their homes, there to spread it to
other people, but also because such
regulations have decided education
al value. AS a result of the regula-
tions requiring the certificatlon of
water supplied on trains, many of the
smaller cities of the United states
have made radical improvements
which are a necessary preliminary to
the issuance of a certificate and have
70 of ho nv
sources of water supply hitherto re-
garded as above reproach have been
found to fall far below the minimum
standard of water purity promulgated
by Secretary McAdoo on October Il,
1914
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19
WHAT ARE WE COMING TO?

Worse than the brutalizing effect of
the worldwide war upon coming gen.
erations must be the effect in this
country of our coddling the weak and
palavering with the wicked, writes
John A. Sleicher in Leslie's, and he
continues:
We are putting a premium on beg
gary and crime, a discount on thrift
independence and grit We are sub
shutting luck for pluck. The self
supporting bread-winner is making
way for the self-seeking bread liner
What self-respect will be left in the
children of those who are being
taught by the sensational press and
fearful uplifters that they need no
longer depend, as their fathers did, on
their own exertions for a living, but
that bread lines will give them their
food and Bundle Day. their raiment
by day and municipal lodging houses
their bed by night.
A season of suffering always means
a lesson of sacrifice. Now with higher
wages and shorter hours of work than
ever before and the highest returns
to the wage Garner given in any land,
bread lines and free lodging houses
and Bundle Days" have become the
vogue.
The movies have taken the place
of the savings banks among the pleas
ure-loving, thoughtless crowd of i'm
providents, unrestful, unhappy. go
lucky, with no thought for the NOR
row. To these the bread line and the
soup house and Bundle Day. afford
all that they need. Why should they
worry?
What kind of a new generation will
spring from the loins of those who are
taught not the meaning of self-sacri-
flee, self-respect and self-dependence,
but that the world owes them a liv
ing? From such we shall surely
breed a generation that will believe
that if the world does not give them
an easy living, they will have a right
to take it by force.
Isn't this a good time to cut out and
paste in our hats the sensible admoni-
ton of the late Robert J. Burdette, in
his address at the convention of the
American Bankers association, in Los
Angeles, in 1910, when he said:
"A little bit out of every pay en-
velope to patch the leak in the roof
enough to provide for the rainy day.
enough for the little holiday once in
a, while. enough for a new book and
an evening at the Show enough for
the dreary days of sickness.
Enough to pay every bill when it
is presented. Enough to take up the
note when it is due. Enough to save
the man from becoming the unmiti-
gated nuisance that is always bor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19

commission fund into which all
charges made by the state treasurer
as fiscal agent shall be accumula ted
and from which they shall be turned
over to the general funds in the treas
ury at the end of the fiscal year.
This will cut off the fiscal agency
fees over which a fight has been made
during several political campaigns,
When other fees formerly retained by
the state treasurer were cut off under
revised salary law enacted several
years ago, the fiscal agency fees were
not included and have since then been
retained by him in addition to his sal
airy. These fees amount to about
$4,000 year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19

The child hygiene bill will be of no
particular benefit unless the state
gives the new department money
enough to carry on the educational
program it purposes to carry out.
Saving the babies is worth the best
efforts of the state of Kansas. The
mothers of Kansas are asking the
legislature to help this cause with
liberal hand and it is a poor place
to enforce the policy of retrenchment
that has been so strongly advocated.
A baby saved to life of usefulness is
worth a good many thousands to the
commonwealth. in future years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19
Journal Entries

Every mans record is more or less
soiled in spots
+ - +
Pleasure seldom has to knock twice
on any ones door.
+ J. i
Old Father Adam at least had the
opportunity of getting off original
jokes.
y i j.
There's this consolation. It's gen.
orally possible to ignore arguments
you cannot meet.
j. = J.
If every man worked as hard as he
thinks he does, a whole lot more
would be accomplished in this old
world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19
TO REPRODUCE RECORDS
Bird Photographic Measure Passed by
Senate Today.

The senate this morning passed the
house bill by Bird of Shawnee permit
ting the use of Photographic processes
for the making or reproduction Of
public records. 1t is very short bill
but one which promises to work q
sweeping change in the methods en-
ployed in the public offices of record
in Kansas.
Operating under this act the regis
ter of deeds may record any mort
gage or other instrument by making a
Photographic copy of it and such
copies shall when bound into book
form, be legal record books Sup
porters of the new Photographic proc
ess asserted in the legislature that that
process will reduce the cost of max
ing public records to about one
fourth of present costs