davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-25
E. G. CUMMING IIAM
Room % Hayward Building.
Phones 4|G70-552.


T01 CTT NJ rr-1----- immunity pLoTo
2i75.J.
mfnaD Lmills ,"45ra,ti' SI,ddJJr roat. R ,IS
Gl5 CIrycland Okla.
000 IGPTg 80 I-a-e So- oil aud GAS in
lG.l5' aI,o some walnut timber foT Sale.
Stephen Smith, Haskell, OKLA.
F0P SITF-FI~I1rorr modern LonSe WITH
right party. X W. DOTS. Phone 1855.
FOR SATE-5I0 South EIWood six rooms,
modern sIeopirg porch garage, cistcrn.
east front: terms. Phone 1875. Tulsa Sc.
curity Co.
FOR TRIDF-Two cayt front lots in Aldo
addition to Tulsa, win trade for u Ford
car, II worth the money. Address Box 30,
supply, Okla.
FOR SALE-Good homestead, 50.foot front
lot and '-room house aj iII south Den
yer street. price t@,'"o am" l%Ea.E r"N's'
Wood Investment l2mI94Z. 12--2s, Lg2a1,
FOR SALE or Trade Improved ranch m
New Mexico, altitude 3.51o feet; party
wants r00miug house or Tulsa property;
TTiI 5r Ss'4 VS. .i7 7.l5gp'S ""''' II nl""" mug
FOR sALE-lGll South Denver, seven
rooms. modern. sleeping porch, double
Epi.-J tt,. '|III '".1io' az 5o0.' t tn,
Phone 100. IH|lT Security Co
TGp- -0I III o,- I----- or,- ro~t
~ OLiaLoma III" nrono.ition too Iarra or
small for me- TO laudlc. II Won want TO
buy or sell come .o me. Claude Scales, 2O3
Campbell Bldg. Oklahoma city, Okla.
10 LEASE for oI south half ST. Of
southeast quarter seq section 81,
township 20 n, R. Is F., so acres, Rogers
county state Of Qkiahoma, iheo; Anderson,
-, west FIRST IVyWlId' colorado springs
S2-
TULSA County Land-SO acres, 80 tilIgbIe,
30 acres pasture, an row land. fenced on
two sides; section line on tWo sides =
Ham IpoIr t'q terms ot NJ barrai1 ma ID trade
Write phone or wire owner, r j. Daugb.
crty Catno,a Okla
- SAIL ieaIaion neg tease m3NlhE
taken M once ? rrradrrinr wells ioc9fion
for ten more. Purchaser must have the
c9sb ar nj least % to nav down price for
, fav. davs S90O 600 * wells American
RarE RIdr 'OLlahoma Cit, OKLA
FARMS for rent good bottom farms,
acres gs'' in aIfaIGa Si inclo "5d''s with Rog wire
Gi0 acres n5stnro 'IJi ipcIoscj viii, WIRE,
fences. located 3 miles north Of Tulsa. $40.
acre farm, good four'room house, barn 65
acres Ii cultivation, iour miles west OF Tulsa.
1-o0 acres, pasture Ia,hd, one mile horth OF
Lulsa, VIII T'"I or 'I9HG LOT cash' 30 IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-25

FOR sALE-Ny residence property. Phone
2IT5.J.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14
LOCAL GATHERINGS

&c. r. Chamberlain has installed
bath rooms for A. c. Leclere, Fred
Narcotic and the Wesley brothers
new house on Mt. Pleasant street.
Sheriff Worthen went to Water
bury Monday with William Maggie who
was ordered sent there for observa-
ton of his mental condition.
The following letters are adver-
tised for week ending July 10: ladies,
Mrs. Nellie Brown, Mrs. A. Mcneil,
Miss Jewell Richardson; gentlemen,
G.. H. Brooks, Joe Bouvassa, L. G..
Bailey, Frank Graf, B. J. Higgins, n.
B. Locklin, D. L. Moody.
H. E. Davis, who was found
guilty of forgery in county court,
was sentenced last week to serve not
less than two or more than three
years in state prison at Windsor.
One of the automobile sights on
Railroad street last week was a bare
headed man on the front seat wear
ing a fur coat and a woman on the
rear seat carrying a parasol.
Ora n. Drew of North Danville
brought in some oat stalks four feet
long that had grown from seed sown
June IL. They had headed out just
four weeks from the day they were
sown.
j. E. Walker is in New York this
week setting up carload of mOnu-
ments.
The Frank McGiIl place on Cary
Hill was sold by the Caledonia Real
Estate Co., to Frank Danforth of
Danville.
james Grady has bought the H.
E. Dean house on School street and
is moving there this week.
The meeting of the Northeastern
Underwriters association which was
to have been held at Willoughby on
Thursday was interfered with by the
weather and some of the agents had
dinner and an informal meeting at
the st. Johnsbury' house.
The second of the weekly porch
parties, under the auspices of the
Woman's Association of the North
church, will be at the home of Mrs.
James Weeks, 81 Pearl street, on
Thursday afternoon of this week, in
stead of Friday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14

Two base hits, Brown 2, Stuart, T..
Davidson, Sullivan. Struck out, by
Davidson II, by Gilbert Z. Bases on
balls, off Gilbert 8, off Davidson 2.
Left on bases, Barre A. C. 7, St.
Johnsbury z. Stolen base, Gordon,
STUART, J. Davidson. Sacrifice hit,
Hoernle. Wild pitch, Davidson.
Passed balls, Hoernle, Fowlie. Hit
by pitched ball, Jones. Double plays,
j. Davidson to Shea to Sullivan, Shea
to ]. Davidson to Sullivan, Stuart to
Jones, Perduzzi to Smith to Stuart to
Jones. Umpire, Keefe. Time, one
hour so minutes.
Before you spend another dollar
for home supplies, study the store
lads" and see if you cannot spend it
to greater advantage than usual
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14
ST. JoHNsBURY WON AGAIN
Barre A. c. Nine Was Entirely Out
ClaSsed There Saturday.

According to eye witnesses the
Barre A. c. nine was outclassed at
every stage of the game last Saturday
when st. Johnsbury carried off the
honors to 8.
The game was played at Barre be-
fore large crowd. Quite a delega-
ton of loyal fans made the trip from
here and returned very much salts
fed with the showing of the locals.
Tommy Davidson was sent against
his former teammates and held them
safe at all times. Gilbert, the Uni
versity of Vermont first string man
was selected by Barre to tame the
visitors, but a glance at the score
shows that he failed signally in this
task.
In the St. Johnsbury lineup a
shift places Shea in hsort and Conner
in left field, a change which brought
results in the first game.
To show that base ball is taking
hold here it is worth mentioning that
H. A. Stanley and DR.. w. B. Fitch
contributed the use of their autos
for the conveyance of the players to
Barre Saturday.
Manager Moore announces a return
game at Littleton Thursday and the
speedy Sherbrooke nine here Satur-
day.
Gcora.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14
QUEER LEeAcIES TO MAN.
Such as the Furrow In tho Upper lip
and the Appendix.

Such ms the Furro~ In tho Upper lip
and the Appendix.
Run your forehnger around the rim
of each ear You are almost sure TO
find In one OF them and quite possibly
in both tiny hard lump.
It is only a relic Of the days when.
innumerable hundreds Of centuries ago.
man was only one OF the animals OF
the wild and had pointed ear, like a
VOLTS or dogs.
What good Is the little furrow that
runs down from the nose to the middle
of the upper lip? None. But It. too.
has a history. 1t is a legacy from the
time when the human upper lip was I'm
two parts-a hare lip. like that OF the
rat tribe. The split has healed up long
ago, but the new skin IN so recent I'm
the history Of the race that hair re-
fuses to grow on that furrow.
When a fly settles on you anywhere
can you serenely twitch that patch OF
skin and shake him OFF, Probably not
But once these old skin muscles, now
almost dead after centuries Of clothes
wearing, were as active as those OF a
horse. A few-a very few-people can
twitch their ears like dog and do so
instinctively when startled, and cases
do occasionally occur in which the
scalp can be moved at will.
In one very interesting case mention
ed in medical books the man could
hurl books a couple of yards away
simply by twitching the muscles on
the top of his head; but, generally
speaking, our skin muscles are even
more dead nowadays than our ear mus
Giles. We've neglected them. The only
set still I'm use are those we employ
when we want to raise our eyebrows.
The appendix is another thing we
could do quite well without. It is a
relic from old vegetarian days. 1t has
been voorhees, ever since mankind start
ed meat eating and is apt to get in the
way.
The large intestine, too, I'm a thing
we really don't need nowadays. The
many coils Of this long tube are, &C
cording to the doctors, quite unneces-
sary, now mankind has become a flesh
eating animal, and merely provide a
resting place for germs. Surgeons
have often cut out few odd coils and
stitched the ends together. We don't
really need to carry a great intestine
about with us.
Another thing we don't need much
nowadays is the instinct to walk on
hands and feet together. You think
walking upright the only natural way
for man? 1t isn't If ever you have
to make your way along some narrow
plank or some narrow, dizzy mountain
ledge, you viii find the old instinct
strong in you.-Philadelphia North
American.
Good Position.
What does your father do for a liv-
ing?" asked one little girl. Why" TO
piled the other, "he takes up the col
lections in church"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14
INVESTING IN STOCKS.
Best Wall Street Up to Those Anxious
to Buy Securities.

Best Wall Street lip to Those Anxious
to Buy Securities.
I have noticed during a quarter of a
century's observations that when all
the financial writers are proclaiming
the merits Of a particular stock and, at
the same time, insiders, who are sup
posed to know all about it, are point
ing out its good points, increasing earn
ings, ETC., somebody stands waiting to
sell. l have also noticed that when a
stock advances day by day or week by
week without anything being said in
explanation or without any effort be-
ing made to attract attention to it there
must be something "worth while" go
ing on, especially If transactions in that
stock be large. Perhaps some Of my
observant readers have noticed the
same peculiarities of the stock market.
1t is perfectly natural that when one
wants to sell his goods he should extol
their merits and that if he wants to
buy a property he should go about it
quietly and if he has knowledge of its
merits should say as little as possible
about them until he has completed the
purchase. The same motives and prin-
ciples that move men to buy and sell
commodities of any kind inspire men
and movements in Wall street
For this reason I have advised my,
readers who wish to be successful in
specializing not to take tips so freely
given by those who have their own
purposes to serve, but to note with care
the operations of the market and news
that has bearing on the values of Sc
curities. l do not mean by this the
rumors that financial writer's and tip
sters give out, but the real news found
in official reports of declining or in
creasing earnings and the statements
required by law to be made and
sworn to.-Jasper in Leslie's Weekly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14
AN ARCTIC SOLOMON.
IL Didn't Take Him Long TO Reach n
Sensible Conclusion.

It Didn't Take Him Long TO Reach
Sensible Conclusion.
The ''foatiPg court is an instltu-
ton founded by the United States gov
eminent for administering judgment In
the far north. An interesting example
Of the unusual problems that confront
ed Captain A. j. Henderson, one OF the
first judges Of the court. is told by Mr..
Walter Noble Burns in the Wide World
Magazine:
One day. at Point Hope. there ap-
peared before the court held on the
Thetis, Captain Henderson's ship. an
old Eskimo and his wife. They were
accompanied by their pretty daughter
and two stalwart young men. who
were suitors for her hand. In choicest
Eskimo that sounded like a series OF
explosions of vocal dynamite. the ven
cradle father poured a voluble tale into
the ears of the interpreter.
''This man. he say" began the inter
prefer, these two Teller want this gal
for wife. One Teller he offer a rifle. ten
pound whalebone. six walrus tusk.
dog team and sled The other Teller.
AG give Adguk. LhO lClhANCAs a OCelA
skin and six fox skin. This gal the
old mans only daughter. He old. and
he want good trade. But he not know
which he best take. He say maybe
you tell him"
Captain Henderson is no Cupid-he
stands six feet two and weighs 2J0
pounds-but he determined to essay the
roIa oF C11nid'S first q assistant
you love this grip he asked one
sutton.
yes" replied the interpreter. she
love her.
"And do you love herr" the captain
asked the other.
Eyes, he love her too"
The captain looked at the girl, who
was a pretty little thing. something
over four feet high. with coal black
hair plastered down over her temples.
and sloe-black roguish eyes. Let no
one doubt the vital beauty of Eskimo
maids in the flush of youth and health.
"Here." said the captain to the girl.
(which one of these men do you
wantP'
The interpreter put the question.
The maiden's eyes grew brighter her
cheeks a deeper crimson and a coy
smile wreathed her lips. She stepped
over to one Of the young men unhesi-
tatingly and touched him on the arm.
"This one." she said. and there was
no need for the interpreter to translate.
"An right" said the captain. with
roar of laughter. take him."
And he married them on the spot.
Straight from the ship back to the vii
lage the newly welded couple padded.
to set up housekeeping and to live
happily, no doubt, ever afterward. The
brides father touched off a few more
explosions of vocal dynamite into the
interpreters ear.
''He say" declared the interpreter
to Captain Henderson. ''he satisfied"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT V. N. G.
Vermont Militia To Be In Camp From
Aug. 2 to IL.

ANNUAL ENOAmF MEM " ~ O'
Vermont Militia To Be In Camp From
Aug. 2 to IL.
The annual camp of instruction OF
the 1st infantry, Vermont National
Guard. and attached sanitary troops
will be held on the State reservation
adjoining Fort Ethan Allen, August
Pill. 1915, both dates inclusive. The
camp will be designated as Camp
Governor Gates" The course OF in
struction to be followed will be pre-
scribed by Capt. John L. Bond, IN
ctor-instructor, infantry, suDJecC
to the approval of the reglmental
commander. It is expected that one
company of the 3Oth U. S. infantry
will participate in the camp. Inc
following officers and men are auth
orized to proceed to the camp Aug
.ust |: The regimental adJutant,
ouartermaster commissary, and one
battalion quartermaster; the regl-
mental sergeant major, quartermast-
er sergeant, and commissary ser
geant; and one company.
Officers and men present at the
camp will receive pay at State rates
for the period indicated, from State
funds and federal funds allotted TO
the State under section 1861, revised
statutes, as amended. The quarter
master general will provide for the
TRANSFORMATION, subsistence OF enlist
ed men, and ohtre incidental eXpens-
es of the camp, from State funds. An
allowance of 35 cents per day per
man will be made for subsistence.
Funds for this purpose will be placed
to the credit of the regimental COM
missary, who will purchase all neces-
sary supplies for the camp. Savings
on rations will be allowed and paid
by the commissary to company COM
manders at the close of the camp.
Each organization commander will
prepare a complete roster of his or
ganization upon a blank form fur
nished for that purpose by the adju-
tant general, and submit the same to
the adjutant- general on arrival at
camp. The pay rolls will be prepar-
ed from these rosters in the office of
the acknowledgement. The adjutant
general and such departmental officers
as may be designated by him will at
tend the camp.
The rife and pistol practice of the
First infantry will be conducted on
the Fort Ethan Allen range in con-
nection with the annual camp. The
special course for rife practice for
organized militia prescribed in APP
pendix II, changes No. 6, small arms
firing manual, is authorized to be
used in the discretion of the regiment
al commander. The national de-
Tense trophy, the National Rife as
ISOLATION medal for 1915, the brown
trophy for pistol practice and $500 in
cash, are hereby made available as
prizes to be awarded under such
regulations as the regimental COM
mander may prescribe, provided that
the special conditions governing the
award of the national defense trophy
and the National Rife association
medal shall be observed. The dis
bursting officer will provide funds for
the cash prizes above authorized, and
the hire of necessary markers and
scorers, from federal funds allotted
to the State under section 1861, revis-
ed statutes, as amended.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14
A GLIMPSE OF NEW YORK.
The Metropolis as 1t Appeared to n
Kansas City Woman.

The Metropolis as 1t Appeared to
Kansas City Woman.
It takes all kinds if impressions to
make up travelogues. This is what a
Kansas City woman, visiting New
York, wrote home:
Take away Broadway and Fifth ave
nue. and what have you left? Nothing
but Wall street, the sky line and the
Woolworth building.
The other day l met a once western
woman who has been here five years.
She fell on my neck and wept and in
vited me to go shopping with her. 1
detest shopping and was on the verge
Of refusal when she cinched it. She
said:
wen go shopping and tell each 9TH
er how much nicer the west is"
Believe me, went.
Ny chiefest joy and recreation is
getting lost in the subway. When
am not wandering about in the interior
Of the earth and wondering what it
seems like to smother, 1 am shooting
about on the elevated measuring the
distance to the ground and figuring on
how much there will be left to
scoop up.
1 have seen all the matinee idols, and
1 think Grants tomb is a mighty roomy
concern for just one family. The one
thing that interests me is the Eden
Musee. l gaze at the waxworks for
hours and wish 1 was one of 'em.
Last night on the elevated heard a
young man ardently proposing to a
young woman who swung beside him,
holding on to the same strap. stood
right next to them. I was afraid they
would leave the car before she took
him, but was satisfied from the soul
full expression with which she gazed
at him that she was going to take him
all right. And, after all, my station was
called before he finished telling her
about how he hated to ask her to share
his poverty, but that he loved her so
deeply and truly that he felt life was
dark and drear without her. L never
did have a chance to overhear a pro-
posal before, and was so mad when
my station was called that / felt like
launching her and saying: $50 ahead;
tell him you'll have him-quick! 1 get
out herer'-New York Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14
True Actors.

In an interview f. r. Benson, the
English actor manager, once said: Il
draw my recruits from every phase of
society. The best have often come
from the gutter. They know life. The
two greatest geniuses 1 have ever had
in my company, actors that l would
place beside Jefferson, Booth, Got or
Rachel, couldn't have told you six
lines on the subject Of art, but they
could make people laugh and cry
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14
It's No Use.

"There's no use in talking" began
Mrs. Nagg.
'I know it." interrupted Mr.. Nagg,
"and the fact that you persist in talk
ing after making that declaration sim
ply proves what / have often asserted,
regarding the lack of logic exhibited
by some women. Now proceed with
tour lecture''-St Louis Dispatch.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14
War.

Admiral Decatur once said in behalf
Of war that it "shortens life, but also
broadens it, Most people, however,
would rather have narrow long Life
than a broad short one.-Kansas City
Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14
A Business Woman.

He-When are you going to stop all
this fOolishness and make up your
mind to marry me? She-I haven't de-
cided yet. Dad says it is good policy
when it costs you nothing to keep open
just as many options as possible
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14

Good Position.
what does your father do for a liv
ing?" asked one little girl. Why" TO
piled the other, he takes up the col
lections in church"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14
Rent.

The term rent" was adopted, No
Doubt. because of the ragged hole made
In the tenants income when the col
Iector finishes with him.-LouiSv1lle
ToT.rier-Iournal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14
LYNDON
(Mrs. Ellen A. Staples, Correspond

(Mrs. Ellen A. Staples, Correspond
ent.)
Mrs. Joel Sidney went Thursday to
Bethlehem, N. H, to stay about three
months.
H. L. Morse and daughter, Doro-
thy, of Hyannis, Mass, are visiting
his brother, E. c. Morse.
Kenneth Aldrich has gone to New
port Center for ten days visit with
his sister, Mrs. Beatrice Kelley.
Mrs. Mabel Blair and daughter of
Danville are visiting at E. o. Hollo-
ways.
Mrs. Ruth James and little daugh-
ter are visiting at Charles Lyons.
Rev. Charles Chayer preached at
Plainfeld the last two Sundays.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-07-14

A classified advertisement is a
'peace-scout," and will report to you
promptly what are your opportunities
for work, or for selling.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18

And then. the most divine compass
sion settled there and he took me in
his aries, this wonderful man who
loved me. Today l am a respected
wife and a perfectly contented wom-
an within the four walls of my little
home. g
hate to think, however, what had
been my lot if Mrs. Van Amber and
these other dear women had not held
out to me their helping hands. Like
many others, ! probably would have
gone under, never to rise again.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18

clusiVely made up of ''the gentler
SEX"
In the terrible two years that
walked the streets of Denver I suf-
fered so much humiliation and travail
OF soul that I thought no greater
agony could come to me-until, one
day, my boy murmured Mamma"
/ determined then that If l could
not earn my living and his In any
worthier way than / was doing
would kill us both. Again wrote to
my friends in Chicago. Again they
responded nobly. l came back. They
found work for which / was fitted,
and after time man, supposing me
to be a widow, asked me to be his
wife. Panic-stricken / went to Mrs.
Van Amber.
What shall do?" I questioned.
you must tell him." she said.
81 can't! can'ti'' almost shrieked.
at will ruin his life and mine"
IF you don't tell him someone else
will after you are married, and the
ruin will be greater"
"You tell him, ;" pleaded.
She thought a moment and an
ewered:
"All right, get him to invite us to
supper tonight and l will tell your
story as that Of another woman and
see what he says"
This she did, while my heart |
stopped beating at times, as l |
watched his face.
What would you have done under |
these circumstances" asked Mrs. |
Van Amber.
81 do not know" he answered, ''for
my wife that is to be could not con-
ceive of such thing"
Forgetting that he did not know 1
held out my arms to him and said: