davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

W. H. Bowers Ice Co. barn, Evanston.
Loss 1000.
Jacob FaIk, 1850 N. Rockwell st.,
locked in ice box by "ice box in
spector'' who visited butcher shop.
Lost $40.
. Policeman John J. Hayes broke leg
stopping runaway team of Spiegel
Co., 1877 S. Wabash av. Geo. Roth,
driver, 1876 N. Clark, held for leaving
horses unweighted.
Barney AxeIrod sought by police.
Girl told of being held captive in
house until place was raided by the
police.
Herman Pfeifer and two others
held up in store at 1881 N. Halsted.
Three robbers got $500.
William Ketcheson, f6, errand boy
for c. L. Freeman, druggist, 1920
Sheffield av., missing with $1OO.
Chief Healey and Aldermen Muir
ray and Healy to speak at anti-vice
meeting at Lewis institute, Robey
and Madison, tomorrow at 8 D. m.
Five men arrested as buns in va
cant lot at Illinois and Senaca SITS.
sentenced to clean up Chicago av.
station.
VIM. B. Prescott, 1890 N. La Sale
st., former head Typographical
union, suffering with apoplexy.
Mrs. Mary Barth, 600 Geary, asked
police to find husband, missing six
months. Baby born.
Suit for $4,000 filed against VIM.
J. Ryan, saloonkeeper, 904 Larrabee
st., by Nellie Flaherty and children.
Owners and drivers of autos with
glaring headlights to be arrested in
future, Judge Jarech announced.
Mrs. Fred Mueller, 1926 N. Clark
ST., taken to insane asylum. Set fire
to oil in kitchen.
Theodore Herken, manager Har-
rison Leather Co., won cross bill for
divorce and got child. To pay wife
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-09
THE NIGER.
Remarkable Photoplay fol.
the Majestic.

William Farnum, the star Of The
Nggcr,' by Edward Sheldon. and ui.-
turizgd for the Fox Film Coruprat.on
ty Edgar Lewis. has some very de-
Cidcd notions concerning the uar- OF
Philip Morrow, the master of Nor
rows Rest. .1 whose blood be dis.
covers Co his horror the faint az the
negro.
Probably no drama has ever been
more criticized or discussed than The
NlE-tr. said Ny Farnum This is
s entirely natural as 30 deals with the
lasI. problems that uudcriy the wnolc
fabric of American civilization. Iu
Philip Morrow Nr. sheldon has done
NOR, than create a part. BE has writ
ZEN ID role which persunln's the true
salvation or the south and her prob
leu~ Murruw's inyInDIhle cUuraEe
and skilled state craft l,Hd him tO
p'ae, his finger or the ulcer ot mod
arn conditions in the south az uner-
rugly as a surgeon would locate %
wound
q have given more study tu D.
part Uf Philip Morrow than j have
ever given o. auy other part Z have
played" continued Mr. Farnum. -Th.
character. as ] have already said.
appeals 10 me particularly 10 =
a grand thing TO tC able 90 feel
that YOU are not alone creating part
but are influencing in the right direc-
ton q mighty national problem and
Der us hope doing ones share iowa -ds
solving It As citizen and not as an
actor. ] feel that The Niger is dos-
tined bv ifs very dramatic power 90 do
more 90 solve the Nexed question OF
white and black than any other
medium
Nj Faruum firmly believes that
tfe original Performance Of "Thc
Niger were largely responsible for
the great wave II prohibition whi.h b
has swept over the south. He further
states that under the veNed negro
problem lies a still greater one
whisky.
This vitality interesting photOplay
will be presented az the Majestic the
atre for two DAYS. Tuesday and
Wednesday April I } and H. BE sure
90 see it.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-09

-na German commander acted ouite
..t ~ .
WIN ."1 pm" 'p'SS .-
.--rihal.'Ea- law as l-ld down IN
me declaration ~ London and the
German prize ordinance. The ports
'I queenstown, raIluolth ana Ply
N9lin. whittier the snip Visited was
bound, are strongly torlned Ing
.~1 coast places which. moreover,
-tl as bases for the British naval
forces The cargo OF wheat being
food or iuadstufts was conditional
loI'Iauald within the meaning OF
article "a. number /, II the declara-
lion ut London. and article 3, NUM-
Ter J, of the German prize ordinance,
and was. therefore 10 De considered
as destined for the armed forces ot
the enemy plr- lani To articles So ana
% ~ The declaration Of London, ana
aFUN.es 81 and 50 ot the German
pIize ordinance and 10 oe treated
as D"nirahand penang PROOF 10 lh'
contrary.
Complied With Law.
.rhfs rr.,f MAS certainly NOT can
.ff. If h.irr add.reF IN the time
of The Visiting ~ me vessel since the
gs~eo uagars read 10 order. This.
however. furnished the conditions
under which. pursuant 10 article 4g
of The declaration Of London. and
arr-.lc TIs u the German prize or
tfnaucp the sinking Of the ship was
permissible. since + was not possible
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-09
DARKEN CRAY
HAIR. LOOK YOUNG
GRAY HAIR CHANGED TO AN
EVEN DARK SHADE: No
DYE.

You can turn gray. faded, streakcd
with gray hair beautifully dark and
lustrous almost overnight IL youl!
apply, few times. @ Ban Hair Color
Eestorer TO hair and scalp like
shampoo. Q-Ban is harmless. not
sticky. delightful to use ANA darkens
gray hair 50 naturally and evenly that
no one can tell it has been applied
= Ban acts on the roots. making gray
halr healthy. changing gray hair to
that soft. dark luster and abundance
which makes the hair so fascinating
and attractive. besides prevents dam
druff. itching scalp and falling hair
and promotes its growth Apply
Q-Ban TO gray hair and scalp and
you'H be delighted with your beauti-
ful. soft. fluffy. dark hair aid lots
Of II and youthful appea rance. Money
back II It fails to darken gray hair.
'nly sec for a big 1-ounce bottle at
Quaker Drug Co. Tulsa, Okla. Out
of-town folks supplied by parcel post.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-09
Airn9n for Both
Mexican Factions
-U.a.a-- Hram ~. 0nel

...rur... From T.s, lusI
.... l -. H .-.. .a.. for a week
-t.r 81 ..-...r.s t.r back .f .u .N.a-
t.. Knight and 3-.... said tl,s
H.-. informed U.r. Hr.aus- 4r,
coming 1 -..E ... r.' -..H when
N.f iau THE .t.. fr.r..
-. % '.. '.rr..E garrison,
-rE .t'g horsepower engine.
a.a was taken across fa. bridge
'. morning "as -t' -p and Boo
readiness g.. action tonight ~ was
a... 81. .. very speedy if carries
.r. person with additional DJ-
.-" t.r .... '.U hundred pounds
NJ bombs. pared with d capacity
f.- 'va persons i1 'ha villa blpllne
r.tn tn a44uuna. bom1-carry.nr
r.- -.' ~ four hundred pounds
D. s.. DN.Ia, aviator of the Car
r.uE. l.aUu.. said Doc has some darts
which tH expects tH drop
Tie ..... ....f.T- brought word
.'rat 'h. railroad which the Carrluza
troops f.r. Hu and which was delay
rE arrival NJ thg villa artillery has
been practically repaired They sud
r.- artillery trains should arrive
within DID, l.E .r 'Wu. a small portion
.f fh. artillery already is 40 Villa
headquarters
Nr,, MACK From South
l.-. r. ..
L.....' 'l..,'',' .'',.. y. ''' '.'i 'l.' i.s
,-D, ..N'H In
.. '.'. .'I'
N''"..'yI s,
-,N 'l
,,. ,-.,. r's., " er.,. ,,, ''t l, ''eI ,''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-09

Change of Food Brought ~uccc~- and
HapUiuc--.

r.... -...... -.-r
-r.. f.... -. .. ,...... ..r... .-
...-. ........... ..r f,....,..
r..-. .- .-.... .s.... .r. ...g ,f,-r
.r.. ....... .... r.- nm .r.
r.--..r t.- Cha. ..... .t r..--.
.l... .rt.-.. ... .... .r 1s,.
-., t..- .....u .,.-.- ........l... ~.
ras-- .t .r. ...- Z t.r.u. -.+ ,o tb.
t..g. s.a... .... ...- t.r a.. ar4-,.
-.- -. ..... .. .....,,.. - r..r,.-
D.. r-.s--q-..7 and rr.-.rie
.Hf. f.4 #.# mot .ar.. with rr.
and r-.9. rr.r a.F F.-r.-la-+ D
r..rf r. .-..- tHs -urI.a+ social
affair Tor 7 suffered CONSTANT. from
nervousness D.. sniff. Of .U -.rt4 az
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-09
UGH! CALONEb IS HORRIBLE! It
SHOCKS YOUR LIVER, IF BILIOUS
CALONfEL sICKENs: DON'T LOSE DAYS WORK! YOUR
AND BOWELS WITH "DODsONS LIVER TONE"

Ugh, Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible, Take a dose OF the danger
Gus drug tonight and tomorrow YOU
may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Calomel. when It comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it. breaking
10 up. This is when you feel that aw-
ful nausea and cramping. II you are
sluggish and "'all knocked out, II
your liver is torpid and bowels con-
stipated or you have headache, dizzi-
ness. coated tongue. II breath is bad
or stomach sour. just try a spoonful
OF harmless Dods0n's Liver Tone to-
night.
Here's my guarantee-Go 20 any
drug store and get 80 cent bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone Take a spoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-09

ful and II it doesn't straightcn YOU
right up and make you feel fine and
vigorous ! want YOU to go back O. the
store and set your money podson's
Liver Tone is destroying the sale OF
calomel because IL is real liver med
icine; entirely vegetable therefore It
can not saivate or make you sick
! guarantee that one spoonful OF
podson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver TO work and clean your
bowels Of that sour bile and consti-
pated waste which L. clossius your
system and making You feel miserable.
! guarantee that a bottle Of Uodson'
Liver Tone will keep your entire FAM
ily feeling fine for months. Give IL to
your children. IT is harmless: doesn't
gnpe and they Ike It's pleasant taste.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-09

was the last witness. He outlined a
plan for changing the tariff OF live
stock from New Orleans from q car
lot 10 a hundred pounds basis.
The Increase in rates sought by the
Al railroad systems interested will ~
gregate ten millions Of dollars yearly
in their revenues
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-09

Continued From Page One)
the standard Of your property or in
making improvements. additions or
extensions which have been charged
to operating expenses during each of
the fiscal years from 1901 70 1904,
inclusive.
Railway officials in taking the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-09

cargo would BE at liberty pursuant TO
article "a, paragraph 3. Of the declar-
alton II London, to adduce proc. that
the cargo of wheat had an innocent
destination and did not. therefore,
have the character f conrahaud. II
such proof is not adduc5d, the Ger
man government would not be liable
fCr any compensation whatever ac-
cordIng 10 The general principles Of
International law.
mother View.
How ever. the legal situation is
somewhat different in the light Of the
special s,ipIlatiCns applicable 10 the
relations between Germany and the
United states since article 13 Of the
PTussian-American treaty Of friend
ship and commerce Of July Il. 1873
taken In connection with article l. of
the Prussian-Amorican treaty Of COM
merce and navigation Of May /, 1S2S,
provides that Cou1Tahand belonging TO
the subject or cilizeTs OF either party
cannot be coulsCatcd hy the other in
any case, but only detained or used in
consideration of payment Of the full
value Of the same.
con the ground Of this treaty srip-
ulati0n. which is as a matter Il
course, binding on the German prize
court, the American owners II ship
and cargo would receive compensation
even II the court should declare the
cargo Of wheat 20 hc contrlband.
Nevertheless, the approaching prize
proceedings are not rendered super
huOus since the competent prize court
must examine into tho legality Of the
capture and destruction and also pro-
rourge up5I the standing Of the
claimants and the amount Of iudem-
nifty.
The und rsiErcd Legs 10 suggest
that the am m1assador bring the above
To- the knowledge Of his government
and aydils hiusclf. q cetera.
JSiguedl "JAGOW.
April ! 1915
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-09

stand" said Mr. Thorne. frankly
admitted on cross examination that
large sums Of money for additions and
betterments had been expended and
charged 10 operating expenses. but
the companies so far have refused TO
state the amount Of money so eN-
pended"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-09
Mnnt to Know salaries.

Consideration Of the interrogatories
was continued until tomorrow.
one Of the questions asks for list
OF all directors, officers and employees
who received salaries Of $4,000 or
more per annum in the last year. An
other read.
Give information regarding pay
ments made for influencing legisla-
ton. assisting political campaigns.
special legal services, entertainment
OF public officials and FOR influencing
public opinion through the press dur
ing the period 1907 to 1914. inclusive
In addition to propounding the
Questions Mr. ThOrne asked leave to
further cross examine B. r Bush.
president OF the Missouri Pacific and
s VI. FELTON,. president Of the Chicago
Great Western railroads.
Among the last witnesses called by
the railroads were @. G.. Smith, super
fntendent of transportation Of the
Missouri Kansas q Texas railway. and
g. b. Strohm. superintendent Of
transportation Of the I.sOn. Topeka
& santa Fe railway W., told Of the
relative loads Of live stock and meat
as compared with other freight
s. r. Fisher. chairman Of the valu-
alton committee Of the Missouri. Kan
sas 4 Texas railway gave the cost Of
reproducing stock pens and other spe-
cial facilities Of the road necessary
for handling live stock as s7S4,05O.
Would Change Tariff.
Cross-examination hinged mainly on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-09
Ship and Cargo to
be Paid by Germany

.c.arn1sa From PAGE or-l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-09

Cross-examinatiOn hinged mainly on
methods by which the witnesses had
arrived at their conclusions.
Fred e. Furry, assistant general
freight agent Of the Illinois Central,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
Continued from page ~

and with fastidious concern brushed
the cigaret ashes from his sleeve As
he moved toward the door he called
back: only too delighted to keep out.
The crowd in this room makes a gen.
tleman feel lonely"
But he was not to escape with the
last word
His prosecutor pointed his finger at
And the next time you take the
name of Adolph Meyer" he shouted,
make sure first he hasn't a friend on
board; some one TO protect him from
sharpers and swindlers-"
Talbot turned savagely and then
shrugged his shoulders
'.Oh. go to the DEVIL" he called, and
walked out into the night
The purser was standing at my side
and, catching my eye, shook his head.
Bad business" he exclaimed.
What happened?" 1 asked.
1 m told they caught him dealing
from the wrong end Of the pack" he
said I understand they suspected him
from the first-seems our surgeon
recognized him-and tonight they had
outsiders watching him The outsid-
ers claim they saw him slip himself an
ace from the bottom Of the deck. It's
pityi Hes an nice looking lad"
1 asked what the excited Smedburg
had meant BY telling Talbot not to call
himself Meyer.
They accused him of travelling under
a false name" explained the purser,
anu ne lO4u EN- ulu II 10 uOQSG llG
ships news reporters Then he said he
really was a brother of Adolph Meyer,
the banker; but it seems Smedburg is a
friend OF Meyers. and he called him
hard It was a silly ass thing to do"
protested the purser. Every body knows
Meyer hasn't a brother, and IL he hadn't
made that break he might have got
away with the other one. But now this
Smedburg is going to wireless ahead to
Mr.. Meyer and TO the police"
Has he no other way OF spending his
money!" I asked
Hes COMPOUNDED nuisance"
growled the purser. He wants to show
us he knows Adolph Meyer; wants to
put Meyer under an obligation. 1t
means scene on the wharf. and news
paper talk; ana" he added with dis
gust these smoking room rows never
helped any line
went in search Of Talbot: partly
because I knew he was on the verge Of
a collapse, partly, as frankly admitted
young man had come to grief
searched the snOw-swept decks, and
then, after threading my way through
family lit tunnels. I knocked at hiss
cabin The sound Of his voice gave me
a distinct feeling Of relief But he
closed door he declared he was all
right. wanted no medical advice. and
asked only to resume the sleep ne
claimed had broken. I left him. not
without uneasiness, and the next morn
ing the sight Of him still in the flesh
was q genuine thrill I found him
the deck carrying himself
and trying to appear n
conscious OF the glances-amused, con-
hostile-that were turned
toward him He would have passed me |
speaking but I took his arm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
By Richard
Harding Davis

and led him to the rail We had long
passed quarantine and a convoy Of tugs
were butting US into the dock.
What are you going to do2' asked
Doesn't depend on me-, he said De-
explained him as the richest Hebrew in
New York; given to charity, to phil
body~
The boy wanted me to think him IN
concerned, but beneath the flippancy
saw the nerves jerking. Then quite sim
ply he began to tell me- He spoke in a
low, even monotone, dispassionately, as
though for him the incident no longer
was of interest
They were watching me-" he said
But 1 knew they were, and besides, no
matter how close they watched I could
have done what they said I did and
they'd never have seen it But didn't"
My scepucism must have been obvi-
Gus. for he shook his head.
I didn'tF he repeated stubbOrnly.
L didn't have to- was playing in
luck-wOnderful luck-sheer, dumb
luck. 1 couldn't help winning. But be-
cause was winning and because they
were watching ] was careful not to
win on my own deal laid down, or
played to lose. 1t was the cards they
gave me I won with. And when they
jumped me I told EN- that. could have
proved it If they'd listened But they
were all up in the air, shouting and
splitting at me. They believed what
they wanted 70 believe; they didn't
want the facts"
It may have been credulous of me.
but I felt the boy was telling the
truth, and I was deeply sorry he had
not stuck to it. So, rather harshly. I
said:
They didn't want you to tell them
you were a brother to Adolph Meyer.
either. Why did you think you could
bet away with anything like that?"
Talbot did not answer.
''Why?" I insisted.
The boy laughed impudently.
How the devil was I to know he
hadn't a brotherT he protested. 1T
was a good name. and he's a Jew. and
two Of the six who were in the game
are Jews You know how they stick
together. I thought they might stick
by me-"
But you" I retorted impatiently.
Z am not" said Talbot, but I've
often said I was. Its helped-lots OF
times. If I'd told you my name was
Craig Talbot, you'd have thought I was
a Jew He smiled and turned his face
toward me. AS though furnishing a de-
scripuon for the police, he began to
enumerate:
Hair. dark and curly: eyes, poppy;
lips; fun; nose. Roman or Hebraic. &C
cording to taste. Do you seeg
He shrugged his shoulders.
But II didn't work. he concluded.
I picked the wrong Jew"
his race grew serious DO you sup
pose that Smedburg person has wire
lessed that banker2'
I told him I was afraid he had al
ready sent the message.
And what Will Meyer do2" he asked.
sort is heT"
Briefly described AdOlph Meyer. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

anthropy. to the bettsrment Of his own
race.
fully, he won't make a row and my
family won't hear Of it,
He drew a quick breath Of reflex As
though a burden had been lifted, his
shoulders Strengthened
And then suddenly, harshly, IN open
panic, he exclaimed aloud:
Look he whispered 'There al. the
end of the wharf.-the little Jew In
fursi"
I followed the direction of his eyes.
Below us on the dock, protected by two
obvious members Of the strong-arm
squad, the great banker. philanthroplst'
and Hebrew. Adolph Meyer was walt
We were so close that sould read
his face. It was stern, sets the race OF
man intent upon his duty unreIent-
ing. Without question. Of bad bust
ness Mr.. Smedburg had made the worst
I turned to speak to Talbot and FOUND
him gone.
His silent slipping away filled me
with alarm I fought against grow
ing fear How many minutes I searched
for him ] do not know It seemed many
hours His cabin, where first | sought
him. was empty and diSmantled, and by
that I was reminded that if for any
desperate purpose Talbot were seeking
to conceal himself, there now were
hundreds of other empty, diSmantaled
cabins in which he might hide To my
inquiries no one gave heed. In the con-
fusion of departure no one had OBJ
served him; no one was in humor 10
seek him out; the passengers were
pressing to the gangway. the stewards
concerned only in counting their tips
From deck to deck. down lane after
lane OF the great floating village, l
raced blindly. peering into haf-opened
doors. pushing through groups OF men,
pursuing some one in the distance who
appeared to be the man I sought, only
to find he was unknown to me- When
I returned to the gangway the last OF
the passengers was leaving it.
I was about to follow to seek for Tai
bot in the customs shed when white
faced steward touched my sleeve Be
fore he spoke his look told me why 1
was wanted.
THE ships surgeon. sir" he STAN
mered asks you please to hurry 10
the sick-bay. A passenger has shot
himself"
on the bed. propped up by pillows
young Talbot with glazed. shocked
eyes. stared at me His shirt had been
cut away; his chest lay bare Against
his left shoulder the doctor pressed a
tiny sponge which qickly darl<ened-
I must have exclaimed aloud, for the
doctor turned his eyes.
ut was he sent for you" he said,
but he doesn't need you. Fortunately
he's a damned bad shoti"
The boys eyes opened YEARLY; be-
fore we could prevent II, ne spoke
u was so tired" he whispered:
always moving me on was so tiredH'
Behind me came heavy footsteps, and
though with my arm I tried to bar
them out. the two detectives pushed
into the doorway. They showed me to
one side and through the passage made
for him came the Jew in the sable coat,
Adolph Meyer.
For an instant the little great man
stood with wide. owl-like eyes, staring
at the face on the pillow.
Then he sank softly TO his knees In
both his hands he caught the hand of
the card-sharp.
"Heine,i' he begged Don't you know
me2 II is your brother Adolphs your
little brother Adolph,"