davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06

plane while making experiments for
obtaining safety in the air. A short
time later he enhanced his reputation
for daring by performing for the first
time By any aviator the feat OF loop
ing the loop. For his experiments
Pegoud was awarded the decoFaton OF
the Legion OF Honor.
Several times since the outbreak Of
the war Pegoud has come into notice.
on August 20 he returned to Paris
from the front to get a new aeroplane.
his old one having been riddled by
enemy bullets. He was mentioned IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06
GIVE BOLD AVIATOR
MILITARY HONORS

ptNIS. March $1,000 p. M.
Official announcement is made that
Adolphc Pegoud. the famous French
aviator has been awarded the mill
tary medal for services rendered the
army during the war
The announcement says that
PeEoud con several occasions pursued
enemy aeroplanes and on February z
attacked at great height and caused
the fall OF German machine Soon
afterward he attacked two other air
crafts. causing the first to fall and
the second TO land
AdOlphe Pegoud first came into
fame I'm 1913 as the originator VI the
feat OF flying upsidedown In an aero
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06
I X A d { Rs
nnnLI
DOPE

Ton, what Is the matter with Trad.
crs' dope?
Wcll, Sallic Ann, Mr.. Trader was on
a jury TWO weeks. Then the lagrippc
got him down this week and il GRIP
PED the hot air out Of him and you
know, Sallic Ann, that after the HOT
air Is out OF an ADV. there Is moi
much left.
How can a merchant who buys
bags Of potatoes ana 500 lbs. FLOUR
On 30 days dime and who then credits
30 days and drliScrS-hOw can he sell
a. cheap a. HE could DO If he bought
in carload lots for cash and did not
deliver it?.?
II j. no wonder that wholesale
house win sell RETAIL for cash
cheaper tban they sen wholesale to
CREDIT merchants. We are over
bought and wc are going to unload
II YOU want to save money, come fig
urc with us-nO matter prices that
Others make, come tell us what you
want to pay for we MUST sell. We
have 3 carloads flour in storage We
have > carloads Hour now on track
and no room 10 unload but worst OF
all We need the money To take up the
drafts for the flour. ON the 9Th an
other car flour to he shipped and on
the 18th another car Is due. Our flour
must be as good a. any -four I'm Tulsa,
II must please or bring it bach
We have more than a carload OF
beans left and haif car sugar and most
3 cars potatoes. We also have enough
canned goods to last months. DO not
be DECEIVED by others but come
and INVESTIGATE We buy for less.
We can sell for less and we do sell
for less Money back if not pleased.
Please see our shoes, clothing and
dry goods. We have only one room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06
GrRMS>> EETrRS CITIZENS.
Arr Sn,iou> ~ Get Rii al The 1000
IntcTncd Citizens

PARIS. March s-(5.io p. nD-A
dispatch - the Temps from Geneva.
Switzerland. says that Germany is for
Wardiug TO the Swiss frontier 10000
iuterucd French civilians for repatri-
alton. The correspondent adds that
Germany is desirOus Of being relieved
OF the civilians as soon as the formali.
ties of an exchange can be effected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06
Raufy Arbitration Treaty.

LIMA. Peru. March 5.-The arb-
tration treaty between the United
States and Peru OF July II. 1914. de-
signed 20 cover all questions which
may arise between the two countries.
was ratified yesterday by Foreign
Minister Pola and the American min
lister TO Peru, AR. MacMillin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06
Portugal Building Complete.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 5.-Por-
tugafs building at the Panama Pacific
exposition was dedicated today. The
building is in the Manuelino style of
the sixteenth century and with its ex-
hielts represents an expenditure of
5000 900.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06

dispatches for valor in November and
late in January was reported to have
destroyed a German explosive depot
Is dropping bombs on It
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06
One Half Price Remnants

Saturday Remnant We have through piece goods departments and col
% had Saturday One Half Regular Remnant Prices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06

1 -lb. can TalCum
lie
Jergin T. Air.
Float and Har-
lows Special; l.
10. can If the
best Talcum; reg
ular 25c values.
Special H.
for .....lIO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06
CNNNIln GOODs SPECIAL-

TWO Tor lOC-IUmatOeS, Corn, Nerl-
best Pork and Beans
Three for 25C--3 lb. Tomatoes HON.
my V. G. Chill, V. G.. Pumpkin,
Kidney Beans, V. G. Soups, Early
June Peas; > lbs. Sweet Potatoes, V.
G. Pork and Beans.
Three for 35C-Country Gentleman
Corn. String Beans Beets Black
berries, Gooseberres, 3 lbs. Sweet
Potatoes.
Two for 25C-Monarch or Bert Olney
Corn, Carnation Tomatoes. Gold
Dragon Peas V. c. Pork and Beans
Two for 35c-Pitted Red Cherries.
extra small sfted Peas. , lbs
Shredded Pineapple, Sliced Peaches.
Muscatine Grapes, large V. G. Pork
and Beans.
Two for I5C-Bartlett Pears. Sliced
Pineapple, White Cherries, Sliced
Apricots Red Raspberries. Black
berries, Green Gage Pums.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06
RKE\KTNST TOODS.

Two for 25c-Kelloggs Corn Flakes,
Post Toasties, Puffed Wheat.
Grape-Nuts, Royal Seal Oats.
Three for 25c-Rolled Oats, Post
Toasties. kclIogg's Corn Flakes.
Tapioca.
1Oc Straight-HOminv Grits. Pearl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06

We pack and ship outoi town
orders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-21
@ WHAT SHALL | DO? ss

and in many cases the reason that leads
them to take up such study is law IN
some States that requires the presence
of a licensed pharmacist in the phar-
macy. This means that a pharmacist
who runs even the smallest establish
ment must employ a so or $50 week
clerk to take his place when he is away.
1t occurred to some clever pharmacist
that il he educated his daughter SO that
she could hold a license she could tend
store" for him the few hours each day
when he needed to be away. and thus.
although there were only the simplest
duties attached to this work, she would
be able to save $50 or $50 a week In
clerks salary. Needless to say. other
sending their daughters to the schools Of
pharmacy.
Not a few women In various parts OF
the country have actually opened phar-
maciss of their own, and in several cases
have made notable financial successes OF
their esta blishmcnts. One young woman
who graduated about fifteen years ago
was one of the very first women drug
clerks to be employed in Boston. She
served as a clerk until she had saved
a neat little bank account and then
went into business for herself. So sue
cessful has she been. and so well has
she established her business. that she
now spends the long, cold winter months
travelling in warmer chimes.
Another young woman OF Bohemian
parentage began her career as an in
terpreter in a drug store in part or
Minnesota where there are great
many Bohemian laborers. Here the
black and red labels on the fluid ex-
tract bottles attracted her youthful
curiosity and made her long to know
more of the wonders of chemistry. Her
alary was small, but she managed TO
save enough from it in two years to
go TO college of pharmacy in Min
neapolis. Here she helped out her
small savings by doing bookkeeping OF
a simple sort in a business office, and
she finally passed the state eXamina-
ton and started out as licensed
pharmacist. Needless to say, this
young woman. who showed such pluck
at the outset of her career, has made
a financial success that many clever
man might envy.
OF course, there are many women
employed in laboratories who do pot
take preparatory work in pharmaceuu-
cal schools, although that is the surest
and quickest way of getting an open
ing in laboratory work. A goodly
number of these exceptions are col
lege graduates who in their college
days specialized in chemistry. biology
or other subjects pursued in college
la boratories.
ut is so seldom" said an instructor
in chemistry in one of the big women's
herself to do thorough going labora
tory work that for those who do there
Is always a big demand
(Copy-i-ht 49, b. MAry Manhan.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-21

Mrs John Jacob Astor recently made
her first accounting to the Surrogate S
Court of her guardianship of her son:
John Jacob Aston. She was appointed
November s. 1872, when it was provided
that for n three-year period she should
receive $4,000 annually for the baby's
care.
From the end of that period she pur-
poses that his maintenance and educa-
ton shall be betrayed from her own in
come, so that his fortune may be as
great as possible when he comes into its
possession in 1893.
Col. Aston. who lost his life in the
sinking of the Titanic. died April 10.
1915, Nicholas Biddle. Douglas Robinson.
James Roosevelt, and Vincent Astor
made their first accounting as executors
April IS last.
Col. Astor's will created a trust of
s. 100000 for the benefit Of each child
who shall survive the testator other than
his son, William Vincent Aston. and his
daughter. Ava Alice Muriel Aston"
The amount actually set aside for the
baby, as it was appraised for taxation
by the State. was s2.9222 ST.. How rapidly
it may be expected to grow is to be in
ferred from the fact that when the APP
praisal was made the S5.O00,0)0 trust
created for Mrs. Aston had increased to
S. 2?2 O19 exclusive tof property valued AT
81, 40l, 81 conveyed to Her under ante-nup-
tiaI agreements.
1t has been estimated that by the
time John Jacob Astor has attained his
majority his round S3.6NG0J will have in
creased to at least s6.Jnl0LO at no higher
interest than per cent. compounded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-21
HOUSE,
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
ESSENTIAL WAFER.

Everybody realizes. of course. that
water is a necessary part of the diet
That is to say, everybody on this side Of
the Atlantic realizes it. We have all
heard the story of the old Normandy
peasant woman who,, at the age of 3d.
first learned from some American tour
lists that water was useful for anything
but bathing and cooking. But few Of us
give water a sufficiently prominent place
in our diets Now that warmer weather
Is coming. especially, We can all do much
to better our health or to keep 1t at its
usual high standard by paying strict at
tention to the water we drink.
To begin with. the water must be pure.
II II Is not, it must be boiled to render
II harmless. Spring water. Of course.
can be bought in most localities.
II the water needs boiling. find out
from some physician or chemist how
long the boiling must continue to kill
such germs as the water contains. Then
boil it faithfully for that length of time,
and pour it into big earthen crock to
cool. Cover it. If you can buy crock
with a little faucet at the bottom from
which the water can be drawn, so much
the better. To chill it to an agreeable
temperature draw 1t off in bottles. stop
per them. and chill them on the ice. UT
else instead Of putting the water to cool
in a big crock. pour 1t into an enameled
water cooler. with a compartment Tor
ice in the center. Never place ice. which
may be full Of impurities. directly in the
water.
So much for the water itself. Now for
the amount to be drunk each day.
Everybody needs about FIVE pints OF
water a day to keep the system in good
condition. In summer more is safer than
less. The usual diet supplies much wat
er In the foods taken-in milk and fruits
and vegetables. But three pints-six
glassfuls-must be taken every day to
supply the proper amount Of moisture to
the body.
Six glassfuls does not seem like very
much water. Yet the only way to make
sure Of drinking this amount Is to plan
some systematic routine. For instance,
glassful when you waken in Me morn
Ing. another at breakfast. one In the
middle Of the morning. two in the course
of the afternoon. and one on going Ia
bed makes SIX, without drinking at the
heavier meals. Drinking with the meals
10 not harmful to some persons. Only
experiment tells whether II y Or not and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-21
How He Took His.

English men-of-war have no ice-mak-
ing machines on board, as do our ships,
and everybody knows how the English
fail to understand us on the subject OF
the use of ice, especially in our drinks.
An English officer was aboard one of
our ships of the Asiatic Fleet, and on
being served with an iced drink COM
mented on the delights of having cool
water aboard. The American officer re-
sponded with an offer of a small cake of
ice, which was sent the following morn
ing. Meeting the Enslishman ashore a
week later. the American asked him if
he had enjoyed the ice.
Enjoy it. old top? Why. do you know,
that was the first cold bawth I've had
since | left England ?''-IIarper's
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-21
Laboratory Work.

. New Occupation for the Cool
Headed Young Woman-Many
Laboratory Workers Get Their
Start in Schools of Pharmacy.
Women Who Run ApOthecary
Shops-A Woman Druggist in
Boston Hundred Years Ago.
Woman Pharmacist in Hospitals,
Department Stores and Drug
Manufactures Why DruEEists
Send Their Daughters to the
Schools of Pharmacy-Labor
tory Work for College Graduates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-21

it is easier for most persons to remem-
Der to drink at meals than at other times
In the summer. of course. iced tea.
lemonade and other fruit drinks and
water ices help to give the body the re-
uuired amount of liquid.
When one stops to consider the things
which water does for the body one Is
willing to drink the prescribed amount.
Water helps TO keep the temperature OF
the body always even. 1t Is needed to
keep the blood and the various other
fluids thin enough. 1t dissolves and dis
poses of impurities In the body. 1t helps
TO form muscles and nerves.
C,uyyi.nt I9l5D
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-21
April 2l-Chariotte Bronte.

Today lacks a year OF being the
Tooth anniversary of the birth OF
Charlotte Bronte. whose fame as
novelist grows brighter instead OF DIM
mer as the years pass. There were
dozen other women novelist3 OF the
last century who held as high place as
Miss Bronte. but with the exception OF
George Eliot. she Is the greatest or
them all.
Perhaps no childhood in all the
record Of English literature is more in
teresting than that of the Bronte lam
lily. The parsonage where they were
! brought up. standing as 1t did on a
bleak and solitary moorland. was sell
dom visited by guests from the outside.
Their fathers health was poor ana
their mother died when they were
young. SO that their childhood was
passed for the most part in a world OF
their own. Besides the only brother.
Patrick Bramwell Bronte, there were
three daughters. Charlotte. Emily. and
Anne. all three sisters Of whom gained
distinction in the world Of letters.
The story of how Charlotte Bronte
and her sisters. encouraged only by
each other, undertook their literary
work. the greatest elimination OF
which was Charlotte's Jane Eyre"
has often been told.
Interesting comparisons have been
drawn between Charlotte Bronte and
| Jane Austen. and most readers have
decided preference for one or the
other. Those who prefer the former
are those who appreciate her superior
powers of Imagination and her keener
perception of the deeper side Of human
nature. While those who prefer Jane
| Austin are those with whom her nice
ad iustment of plots and character
counts for much. Perhaps the greatest
fault of Jane Austen was her lack Of
/ intense feeling and Charlotte Bronte in
| her less brilliant moments sometimes
descended to the melodramatic. But 80
long as we take time In our busy lives
To read novels Jane Eyre Will con-
tinue to be q well-worn volume In our
Libraries. ,,.s, ing,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-21
Why Spring Brings Out
FYeckleS and Eruptions

The sudden appearance of freckles,
slight eruptions or fine lines at this sea-
son Ia attributed by scientists to the "ac-
tinic ray" which is unusually active dur
20 affected by this influence, IL one will
procure an ounce OF common mercolized
wax at any drug store. apply little OF 1t
before retiring like cold cream. she can
easily overcome the trouble. When the
wax IL washed OF next morning. faky
skin particles come with it. The entire
outee cuticle Ii removed in this way in q
week or 80, with all fits defects No
tes or biemishes. The new surface il
smooth. clear. fresh looking. No pain or
Inconvenience accompanies this simple
treatment.
In case of wrinkles which sink beneath
the outer skin, a solution of saxolite. I
OK, dissolved In IL pint witch hazel,
Haltes Q face bath which Is wonderfully
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-21
Cornell Men Hold Luncheon.

Dr. J. A. Bonstedt. E. A. Brown. DR..
Z. E. Leghty and J. F. Farnsworth,
spoke yesterday at the lunch Of the
Cornell Alumni Association in the Eb-
bitt. Herbert r. Cox, secretary of the
organization. presided. Among others
present were: E. A Goldenweiser,
%; Kohang Yih. '0s; Ernest Kelly. '06;
Marshall De Angeles, w. c. Ballan
tyne, '12; Clyde f. Leghty. '12; Philip
B. Hoge. '0S; S. NJ. Thomson, IA: H.
r. Gates, 10 and Theodore Kelly II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-21
WHEN EXERCISE IS CURATIVE

gestive juices: it brings better cir
culation of blood to the organs and
keeps the absorbing cells of the mu-
cous lining. which are apt TO become
clogged. free and active, that the nu-
triment when digested may freely en-
ter the blood.
BY correct breathing and quicken
ed circulation. sufficient oxygen is
brought TO the tissues to cause
combustion of the waste. The right
use Of the diaphram in breathing
gives the required natural, continuous
exercise for the stomach. liver. pan
creas. spleen, intestines and pelvic
organs.
In building up weakened muscles
and tissues of the vital organs, in cor
recting the position of displaced or
gans. in strengthening nerves, in cor
recting poise SO that the organs may
have room for work. in establishing
correct breathing habits SO that suf
ficient oxygen for combustion of
wonderfully aid your physician by
rightly directed exercise.
Answers to Correspondents.
Miss Cocroft will endeavor to an
swer all questions relating to her de-
partment as promptly as possible. AS
il will not be practicable to print an
answer to every inquiry, stamped
envelope should accompany each let
ter. All letters should be addressed
to Miss Susanna Cocroft, care of this
paper.
Diabetes.
Mrs. Clara II. asks: What are the
symptoms of diabetes and is it a dan
gerous disease for a woman fifty
| seven years old?"
Diabetes is serious trouble at any
age. The dangerous form is less fire.
quent with women than with men. The
most common symptoms are increased
urination. extreme hunger and thirst.
weakness and emaciation, general
itching, irritability and sleeplessness.
An examina ton of the urine will dis
close an excess of sugar. Sugar and
foods containing sugar should be
avoided. Every case should have the
careful attention of a physician, par
ticularly in directions for diet, rest,
general hygiene and relief from care.
Fear. worry and mental strain serve
greatly TO increase the amount OF
sugar in the urine. By improving the
mental state and allowing faith to
dominate the mind, the percentage Of
sugar is more or less decreased in al
most every case. The physician real
ICES this and usually recommends rest
and change.
| Pale Lips.
NJ J. T. writes: My lips are always
pale. I have a horror of artificial red
on the lips. Can you give me some
natural method of improving their
COLOR"
Pale lips may be due to anaemia. to
your heart. to poor circulation or to
your nerves. Exercise daily, take
brisk rub with salt, or a brush or
very coarse towel after your daily
bath. Be sure that you get plenty OF
fresh air into your lungs day and
night. Notice I say into your lungs.
because many have not formed the
habit of correct breathing, and 1t is
the fresh air within the body that you
want. Keep up natures stimulants-
thoughts Of kindness. trust and faith
and have your physician prescribe a
diet for you.
| Copyright, fal5)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-21

Wednesday, April Fl, 1913.
Until late today the Influences OF
the planets are favorable, for Jupi-
ter dominates with a kindly sway.
The outlook for the next month is
exceedingly promising to merchants
There is a sign read as indicative OF
great profits for those who deal in the
necessaries and not the luxuries.
The rule Is most suspicious for buy
ing Capital will find new avenues OF
investment that lead to fortune. the
seers predict.
Bankers, treasurers, cashiers and
brokers benefit while this confgura-
ton lasts. Organization along novel
lines is prognosticated
There Is a prediction that large
loans will be made for national en-
terprises Of stupendous scope.
1t is prophesied that a young man
will win worldwide praise by bril-
liant plans for nava, maneuvers. or
by heroic action on the high seas.
Women should be careful today as
love affairs are subject to sinister in
fuences and whatever depends for
success upon personality Is under IA
yorable guidance.
inent in reform work Is predicted.
While prophesies or exposure OF
graft in charitable and philanthropic
enterprises have been made frequently
and fulfilled sensational discoveries
are foreshadowed in a quarter hitherto
una ssailed.
Indications today are not encour-
aging for the theaters of the East
The widespread establishment Of rural
theaters and the encouragement OF
amateur ventures. however. are favor.
ably aspected.
Persons whose birthdate 1t II have
the augury of successful yeav. Anx-
ieties through letters IL indicated.
Children born on this day will prob.
ably be very lucky. Their stars fore.
cast success and progress They are
subjects Of Taurus and have Vsnui
AZ their principal ruling star.
tCopyrisht, Dl6)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-21
NEGRO KILLS TWO; MOB RACES.
sheriff Avoids Crowd Intent on
Lynching and Saves Prisoner.

Memphis. Tenn. April 2o.-Avoiding a
mob intent on lynchinG their prisoner.
sheriff's posse today brought Tom Brooks
IA negro) to Memphis. after Brooks had
shot and killed Lee Day. a wealthy bank
er and planter. and Pies Hawkins, Days
manager. fatally wounding Norwood Car
ter. Day had told the negro IL he did not
stop shooting craps he must leave the
plantation, near Sommersville. Tenn.
Late last night the negro entered Days
house and killed him and his manager,
and shot Carter when the latter inter-
tered. Brooks was captured in a woods
near Sommerville-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-21

the official computation Of her life inter-
est in the house at No. $40 Fifth avenue
included, she received SO, 353, $50. In addi-
ton to cash bequest Of 100000 ana
jewelry valued at about as much more.
Mrs. Aston and her son Will spend tne
coming summer at Bar HarbOr. Her
present purpose is to leave the city by
the first OF next month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-21

Those familiar with the character OF
Aston holdings say that sl0OO0.OOO may
prove to be not fer out of the way.
This is Mrs. Astor's purpose In assum-
ing the expenses of her sons mainte-
nance from this time on. She has not
lived ostentatiously and her share in her
husbands estate Is good deal larger
than has been popularly supposed. with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-21
Copyright, iHs)


Postal Cierk-Your letter JUST balances.
miss: IL II weighed any more you Wouio
have to put on another stamp.
pretty Neutrality-suspicious.! I'm glad /
didn't sim my middle name!-Judge.