davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
NATURES BEAUTY
REAL POWER
BY LORENE brush.
(Member Senior Glass Tulsa Iii
GChool 4

(Member Senior Glass Tulsa High
School.)
Nature in all her various types and
forms Of beauty brings to our minds
clearly the old proverb, First IN
beauty shall be first I'm power" for
| believe nature is our best teacher
Of lessons for daily living and striv-
ing, for some better goal Higher,
higher, little by little, like the vining
rose until deaths bitter frost stings
us with his icy fingers. and the earthly
position of us returns to that from
which everything In the universe Is
made. But, Is this all. has not the rose
given off sweet odOrs. glorified the
summer and converted many a shabby
hut into a palace flt for prince OF
princess? SO with us will not sweet
memories OF us live II we have tried
to benefit humanity unselfishly2
thing in the universe is made. But,
Is this all, has not the rose given off
sweet odors. glorified the summer
and converted many a shabby hut
into palace fit for prince or princess
SO with us will not sweet memories
OF us live II we have tried to benefit
humanity unselfishly?
Oh! for O knowledge OF the work.
lngs Of nature! Schools, colleges and
universities would be q thing OF by
gone days and we would understand
life and humanity better than II we
had studied In every university Of. the
land.
What medicinal aid could heal us
with more perfect ease than to lock
upon a sunset scene, q tangled forest,
or starlit night. These seem TO tell
us TO Forget our cares and worries. to
do our best, our very best. and trust
tn God for all the regt.
What illustrious painter. prose
writer or poet has given us a more
perfect or inspiring picture OF life
than the stately oak7 Beginning from
a tiny acorn and growing, growing.
absorbing all the sunshine and help
full elements which nature provides
and though often blown by cruel
harsh winds and sometimes cruelty
torn by q tornado's biting blast. still
strives ever upward. till at last q iiv-
ing monument Of perseverance,. beauty.
strength. and endurance, teaching Us
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
DIDN'T HAVE CENT
BUT BANK ACCOUNT
Drew a Fine Of SO and 80
Days i'll the City
Jail.

John Dennltroff. an ignorant Bull
gariano was arraigned before Judge
Clark yesterday morning. He was
asked the usual question: "How much
money have you?'
"Nothing---only the postal" re-
piled the Bulgarian In his broken
English.
Upwards of $50 which ne mad
saved up i'll the postal savings bank
was displayed.
"Ten dollars and 30 days" came
the glib sentence of Judge Clark.
The foreigner had been arrested as
vag the previous night in a local
pool hall. He was sleeping on a bench
there and the occupants complained
Of him US being a nuisance. Officers
overly and Bcwiey arrested him and
two others. out two escaped in a
plucky fight. overly, an admirer of
Dennitroff's pluca, testified yester.
day morning that he knew nothing
bad about him except that he was a
hard fighter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

I IIOklSt VI
No. 464. by Brown Of Carter: Vest
ing In the corporation commission
Jurisdiction over municipality or pub
licly owned public utilities.
No. 465, by Headley OF Kay and
Testerman Of Noble: Creating a state
pardon board to be composed OF the
governor. attorney general. president
OF the board OF agriculture state su-
perlntendent OF instruction and COM
missioner OF charities and corrections
and authorizing the governor to. ap-
point " pardon board clerk at a salary
OF $1,000 a year and stenographer
No. 466, by PeGry Of the house and
Ryan OF the senate: Amending sec
ton 7414. chapter n. article 3. re-
vised laws Of 1910, relating TO lien for
delinquent taxes.
No 467. by Nesbitt OF Pittsburgh:
Approprlatlng $4,000 TO furnish en-
ployment for conyicts at the state PEN
itentlary.
No. 46S. by Barry OF Okfuskee: Civ
ing the county attorneys and others
the right to appeal to the district court
from any action OF the board Of
county commissioners
No. 46e, by Harrison OF Seminole.
Governing the manner In which GER
tain political advertising shall be pub
iished or circulated and declaring
what periodicals may publish same
Senate.
No. 9i5. by Ryan: Amending sec
tlon 741l, chapter ", article y. revised
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
in a row; four rows OF tomatoes 20
inches apart In row.
Don't Forget Flowers.

In a row; four rows OF tomatoes 20
inches apart In a row.
Don't Forget Flowers.
This is only Il model. other veg
etables might Well be- attempted The
chart goes ahead to lay out a flower
garden in conjunction with the veg
etables II provides for two rows OF
zinnia eight to. To- Inches apart, two
rows OF nasturtlums six inches apart,
a row OF ageratums. eight inches
apart, two rows OF poppies five TO six
inches apart, and two rows Of petunias
six inches apart The rows are a foot
apart as In the other plat
The fact is that plants like animals
cannot consume their food except
there be- some solutions II is for that
reason, a well known fact, that all
pray for rain the year through.
AS to the culture Of the plants each
gardener must learn his own lesson.
II is advised that he get Farmers'
Bulletin No, 2lS from the United
States department of agriculture,
which viii furnish many simple de-
tails OF great help. But getting the
garden under way Is the important
thing
Right now is the best time to plant
strawberries and rhubarb. A row Of
each across. the garden will supply a
small family while the season lasts.
Potatoes can be planted within a week
or two In almost absolute safety. II is
well to cut them week before plant
ing. as it Will allow the open sides to
scar Overo
POLICE ('DI1RT NEWS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
OLD-IIME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEA!

. Oct a Email package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call it. Hamburger Brust Thee" at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
OF the tea, put cup OF boiling water
upon it. pour through sieve and
drink teacup full at any time. II
IL the most effective way to break a
cold and cure grip. as It opens the
pores. relieving congestion. Also
loosens the bowels. thus breaking a
cold at once.
II Is ineXpesiye and entirely vegs-
table, therefore harmless.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
THOUSANDS ATTEND
PREACHER IS FUNERAL


Special to The World
ALTON. Okla. Feb. 6.--Business In
this city was suspended Friday after
noon when the funeral services Of o
widely known citizen, the Rev. Jerry
Hubbard, was held.
This noted preacher died Wednes-
day morning at his home IN tho south
west part OF this city. Funeral ser-
Vices were held at o'clock Friday
afternoon in the Auditorium. owlns
TO the fact that no church in the city
was large enough to hold the large
number OF people who attended.
The funeral services were under
special auspices OF the Independent
Order OF odd Fellows, and IL the first
funeral ever held in this city where the
attendance was so large that the cere-
mony had to be held in tbe large
Auditorium theatre. which has a seat
ing capacity OF over one thousand.
The attendance was large, and the
building crowded. The funeral process
sion was many miles in length.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

in Its simple way that "If at first you
don't succeed try. try again" Does
this tree hold those around 1t Of
smaller stature up to ndicule? Why
should It? 1t is made OF the same
Identical material as they, and 1T Is
only i'm the course OF things that II Is
great and they small. Would 1t not
be ideal " worldly individuals could
catch q strain OF this lesson from the
harp OF noble nature?
What a contrast in a beautiful well
kept flower garden and dusty rag
ged lot OF weeds What a contrast in
beautiful. happy. helpful, loving,
tender, smiling face and one OF sour.
bitter feeling, full Of hatred and con-
Tempt Do not the flowers teach us
that
'The thing that goes the farthest
In making life worth while
That costs the least and's worth the
most
Ts Just a pleasant smile"
But see this tender vine clutchlng
and clinging TO this strong and stall
wart shrub. Ont II the stronger In
diyiduals in this world could only
draw a lesson from this.
Then comes rain and some are
made happy and some sad. Some are
not broad minded enough to see that
IL is needed. But In life are all the
days those Of sunshlne2 Are there
not cloudy and rainy dsys1 DO we
not appreciate tho sunshine more
after a brisk shower3 :.
Cant be always sunny
OATS DE- less n plain,
And 'ebry rose ma honey
IL sweeter FER de rain"
50 as we look about us we oan see
innumedabls lessons which Dame Ma
turs has plainly copied on her black
boards OF lansespss and forest scenes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
AROUND THE LOBBY

81 had the extreme pleasure Of tell
ing a reporter the other day that my
business was none OF his business
the first time in years." said Dana H..
Kelsey, formerly in the Indian SER
vice and now connected with the
Prairie Oil & Gas Co. Mr.. Kelsey is
stopping at the Tulsa tentatively. You
know ! have been a public servant
for years and the newspapers work
on the theory that the business of a
pubic servant is the business Of the
public. The other day reporter
asked me what my new relations were
to be. l told him to go to thunder.
1t took him rather by surprise, but he
was obliged to accept 1t without a
complaint"
"Yes, I'm not very much Of man
in szC-even so small that they used
to call me Mutt and my tall roommate
Jeff at college," said Harry Nice
wonger. who was stopping at the Tulsa
yesterday. Mr.. Nicewonger Is a water
and sewer expert engineer. II am a
fraction OF an inch over five feet and
lay partner with whom l chummed
almost constantly was six feet four
Fancy the contrast as We walked
across the campus arm In arm" Mr.
Nicewonger ~ an alumnus. from the
University Of Oklahoma.
Travelling salesman for 35 years and
good fellow for some so years is the
record Of Jack Lamb, who sells soap
products for a Kansas City firm. Mr.
Lamb stops at the Baltimore. He has
been on the .road constantly for 35
years never having had any y.other oc.
cupation. Oklahoma was placed on
his llteneriary, when there was little In
TINS country except steers and Soon
ers. He has watched the growth OF
Tulsa from nothing.
Miss Grace Shields. daughter OF the
jovial host of the oklahoma is in
Southwest City, Mo. where she was
called by the serious illness OF her
grandmother, Mrs. Riggs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
bridge Near Yale CoIIapsed

YALE, Okla, Feb s.--Under the
heavy weight OF a wagonload Of ma
chinery. on the bridge across Mud
creek, the bridge gave way at
o'clock yesterday No damage was
done to the driver. team or material.
The bridge has been weakened owing
to the fact that traffic has been great
EoInR 70 the Yale oil fields.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

laws OF 1910, relating to lien on taxes.
NO. 316, by Dabis: Prohibiting the
creation OF new county that shall
fix a county line of such new county
at any point nearer than fifteen miles
to an existing county seat OF an exist.
ing count
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

THE ENTERTAINMENT commit
tee Of the Commercial club has under
consideration plans for a big mass
meeting to be held the latter part of
this month in the Commercial Club
rooms. 1t is planned to hold an open
meeting at least once month, each
to be featured by some special means
of entertainment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07


The Boston urug store was held up
and robbed by a negro porter Thurs"
day night. Although 1t was imme-
diately reported to the police depart
met, the fact was not given to the
newspapers. 1t became known from
private source yesterday morning
The negro has not been captured,
Claiming that he was only partly
addicted to the dope" habit. J. j.
Childers, former policeman and pack
ing house workman Of Oklahoma
City pleaded for leniency in muni-
cipal court yesterday. He was given
80 days.
Fearing for her life, a woman who
operates an asslgnatiOn house in
Tulsa appealed to the police for pro-
lection from her husband, w, j. Rich
ards. He was arrested by Patton and
Del Becaro, hiding within the
woman's room. as Richards forced his
way in by breaking down the door
Sixty days and a S25 fine was the
sentence received in court yesterday
J. w. Ivy and w. A. Bibley. arr
rested while in possession of a sand
bag and a gun by PatrOlman Mahoney
Thursday night, were given the limit
for misdemeanors, 90 days and 800
fine, in municipal court yesterday
morning, Ivy said he stumbled on the
gun and Bibler said he had the sand
bag to protect himself from a band
Of bOotloggers.
Two negro girls. Matte Daniels and
Lille Smith, pleaded guilty to shop
lifting in municipal court yesterday.
They were caught I'm the act of taking
several articles of merchandise from
local dry goods store by c. w.
Shermer. a clerk. They had been in
the habit OF coming into the store at
IL o'clock each morning at a time
when two clerks went out to lunch
Shermer had suspected them Of being
shoplifters and for this reason re-
maincd in the store when they ar
rived Friday morning. He saw them
steal the goods
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

A DECISION awarding $2S5 tC
Dreyfus Brothers, fruit dealers, was
the verdict Of jury in the county
court in the case Of the fruit dealers
against the Frisco Railway company
The plaintiff claimed that a carload
Of bananas. which was shipped tc
them in 1910, was damaged by {
freeze. The verdict was returned yes
terday morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
Lost I'm the Shnfne

lost IN INC Shuttle.
Mona Lisa.
Thaw
Dorothy Arnold.
Saturday holidays
Straw berry shOrtcakc.
And also lctoriana Huerti. erst-
while provisional president OF Mexico.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

CYRUS AVERY, member of the
legislative committee of the Tulsa
Commercial Club. has returned from
oklahoma City, where he has been
looking after Tulsa's interests before
the legislature
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
For Weakness and Loss OF Appetite

The Old Standard general strength
ening tonic. GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC drives cut Malaria and
builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure appetizer. For adults and
children, soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb 6.-New
bills have been introduced in the Fifth
Oklahoma legisIature as follows.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
City News In Brief
.

J. X. GARDNER Of Ridgeway. Pa,
prominent in the lumber business in
that section, is visiting relatives here
and looking after his interests in this
part OF the country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

FRANK DeRUSH, charged with the
larceny of live stock, was denied a
writ of habeas corpus yesterday by
Judge Breckenridge in the superior
court. DeRush claimed that he has
been in Jail during two terms of court
and thus far has been refused a hear
ing. He sought in his habeas corpus
proceedings to show that he was en-
titled to his freedom until his case
is called for trial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

THE FOLLOWING marriage Ii
censes We're issued yesterday: Clar-
ence s. Lancaster, "a. OF Hartman,
and Ella Mickle, 33, of Owasso; Jessie
w. Kane, 2S, Of Red Bird, and Agnes
Turner, %, Of BiXby. negroes; Ray E.
Steve q, and Leona Lukenbill, IS,
of Catoosa; John Oliver, 40, and Jose
Agnew, 80, of Tulsa, negroes Mack
Holland, 21, and Annie Finn, q, OF
Broken Arrow, negroes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-12

of the instances which deserves
special mention for bravery and
devotion was that of Miss shep-
pard, who was in charge of the
central telephone Office, and
while the winds ragged aud the
rain beat and the Office was al.
most ankle deep in water she
stood to her post and gave con-
nections as long as she could, so
that news of the terrible disas-
ter might be spread to the pub
lie and homes in the town who
were alarmed about loved ones
caught in the various wrecks.
sUMTER's BEAUTIFUL SPIRIT.
One Of the most appreciated
things in connection with the
entire disaster was the beautiful
and magnanimous spirit with
which the citizens Of Sumter
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-12

New Idea Co., stock of $4,000
heavy loss. The building own
ed by J. Lawson Mcleod, COM
plete wreck.
S. Katzoff, stock of $4,000
heavily damaged. Building
owned by J. Lawson Mcleod,
complete wreck.
Dickson's Drug Store, stock
of S., 900 badly damaged. Build
ing owned by DR.. Dickson, com.
pletely wrecked.
D. Hirschmann, store roof
damaged, stock slightly dam.
aged.
Five, Ten. twenty five cents
store, stock and roof slightly
damaged.
T. Nimmer, roof damaged.
Player Furniture Co., roof
destroyed and considerable dam
age to stock.
Candy Kitchen, roof partly
destroyed.
Manning Auto Supply Co.,
roof damaged, front blown out.
B. A. johnson, roof destroyed
and stock damaged.
Bank of Clarendon, roof de-
stroyed.
Arant's Drug Store, building
destroyed and stock of goods
terribly damaged and glasses
broken. DR.. Arantis perhaps
the heaviest loser in the storm,
proportionately.
Manning Dry Goods Company
store owned by Rev. S. A. Net
ties, destroyed, stock of goods
heavily damaged, carried ~ to
Is thousand dollars.
Manning Hardware Company,
warehouse blown down, plate
glass broken, store unroofed.
Peoples Bank, roof badly
damaged.
W. e. Davis, law office. roof
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-12

came to Mannings rescue. In
the pandemonium which ralgned
ofcourse the reports which went
out were somewhat exaggerated,
as many wires were down, but
when the Sumter people heard
of our plight the fire bell was
rung and continued to ring until
hundreds of people were assem-
bled, and when they were told
of the trouble at Manning about
seventy FIVE cars with probably
one hundred and fifty people,
doctors, trained nurses and CIT
liens, with bandages; surgical
instruments and other means
with which to alleviate suffering
came to Manning to render all
the assistance they could. The
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-12

Clara Baggett being also killed
in the latter building. 1t was a
sight to make the strongest
hearts sick with grief as the
winds went bounding away to
be followed by torrents of rain,
and in these buildings human
beings were mashed and covered
up, groans and cries could be
heard coming from under the
brick and mortar and timbers,
nobody knowing how many
were buried beneath the debris,
while heroic men rushed in and
risked danger to their lives from
falling walls and timbers and
dug faithfully until way after
night trying to rescue the bodies
In the Davis building the dead
bodies of Beasly Davis and the
porter Tom Carter were taken
out, and T. Morgan Davis, G.
M. Smith, Joseph Graham of
Foreston, ane two negro women
were dug out of the RUNS, Her
DuBrow also making a narrow
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-12

We note that Senator Hoke
Smith, Of Georgia, is very out
spoken in demanding that the
Federal Administration take
some positive action about the
order Of the British government
prohibiting the exports of cot.
ton. We think it is about time
that our representatives in con.
gress from the South were as
serting themselves in behalf of
our great staple. Last fall we
had nothing but promises and
talk, and certainly the attitude
of the administration has been
one of weakness and indicision.
It's the duty of our Senators and
Representatives to demand that
the commercial and treaty rights
of the United States be faithfully
observed. No nation has the
monopoly Of the great ocean
highways.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-12
A Tribute Of Love.

We the members of the B. Y. P. II.
realizing deep sense OF personal loss
in the removal to higher sphere OF
more ABUNDANT life. the soul OF our
sister worker Miss Clara Baggett, and
while we mourn her tragic death. We
realize that our loss is her gain. De.
string to express In feeble way some
degree of our appreciation OF her life
among US, and her work as a member
of cur Young Peoples Union. Be it
therefore resolved:
That our Union has lest from this
earth one of its most faithful members
and the community 8 true Christian in
the removal by death Of MISS Baggett,
and we desire that page Of our miD-
ute book be inscribed to the memory
of our deceased member, and that these
resolutions be spread upon our minute
book. and copy sent to her family
and to the local papers for publication.
ALMA BARR1NEAU,
SUSIE WALKER,
MAYBELL WHITE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-12

was blown down while woman
and a number of children we're
in it, but somehow they were
uninjured.
The list of dead is as follows:
Beasly Davis, Miss Clara Bag
get, and Tommy Carter, colored.
The list of injured, as can
best be obtained, is as follows;
T. Morgan Davis, painful in
juries to shoulder and arm.
Maynard Davis, cut in face
and injuries to back and hips.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-12

Herman DuBrow; cuts about
head and face.
Joseph Graham of Foreston,
painful injuries to head.
Miss Annie Thames, slight.
John P. Thames, slight.
Morris Ness, slight, cuts in
head.
G. M. Smith, ankle crushed
and injuries to chest.
Two negro women, names not
obtained, injuries about shold-
ers.
S. Katzof and Mrs. Katzof:
bruises and other injuries.
Miss Julia Blgget. serious in
juries.
A. S. jenkins, cut in hand.
Ben Cantey, cut on neck.
J. E Reardon, hurt in chest,
Jake Iseman, cut on forehead
It is out of the question tc
give a detailed account of the
property damage, or it's extent
but the following is a partia
summary:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-05-12
not so great except at Summer
vile and Charleston.

not so great except at Summer.
vile and Charleston.
About the beginning OF the
war. a tornado which is well
remembered by older citizens
passed through the county be-
tween Jordan and Santee, cut.
ting a wide swarth through tim
bers and blowing down the resi-
deuce of the father of Mr. J. }.
Mitchum killing two persons.
The path of that storm is dis
tinctly visible yet, in many
places, by the old timber being
gone.
In February 1884 another
storm on the order Of a cyclone
passed below Oak Grove church
going very much the same dl.
rection as this one, killing a man
by the name of James Cubbage