davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-02

SIZE leaned tovayds htn, q tssrsat Ct
words streaming from b9 hps. 7be
professor answered her IN her own hn-
Suage. She listened to him IN amaze
ment The anger passed. She held at
both her hands. The professor stal
argued. She shook her head. Finally
he placed SODA gold in her palms. She
patted him on the cheek. laughed into
his eyes, pointed behind and resumed
her dance. Thu Rnklet remained in the
professors hane.
Say, we'll sst out of this," Guest
said. "The girls have had enough"
The professor made no objection.
Congratulate me-" he said. II have
boon a collector OF Egyptian gold oYra-
ments all my Life. This is the one
snkIet I needed to complete my eoiksc-
ton. 1t has the double mark Of tho
Pharsohs. I recognized it at occe.
There are a thousand like It You
would think, in the bazaars there. In
reality there may be. perhaps, a dozen
more In all Egypt which are genuine"
They all looked at one another.
Their relief had grown too poignant
for words.
EARLY start tomorrow" Quest re-
minded them.
Lenora. q few nights later, looked
down from the star-strewn sky which
seemed suddenly to have dropped so
much nearer to them, to the shadows
thrown across the desert by the dane.
ing flames of their Ere.
Laura rose to her feet.
Say. I'm going TO get a drink" she
announced.
The dragoman who had been hover
Ing around. bowed gravely and pointed
towards the water bottles.
She took the horn cup from the
dagoman.
Have some yourself. If you want
to, Hassan," she invited.
Hassan bowed gravely, filled a cup
and drank it OFF. He stood for a mo-
ment perfectly still, as though some
thing were coming over him which he
failed to understand. Then his lips
parted, his eyes for a moment seemed
to shoot from out OF his dusky skin.
He threw up his arms and fell over on
his side. Laura, who had only slipped
her cup, threw 1t from her. She, too.
reeled for a moment. The professor
and Quest came running up, attracted
by Lenora's shrek.
They're poisoned" she cried.
"The Veedemzoo!" Quest shouted.
my God! Pull yourself together.
Laura. Hold up for q minute"
He dashed back to their little an.
campment and reappeared almost i'm
%mediately. He threw Laura's head
back and forced come liquid down her
throat.
TITS camphor!" he cried. you'll be
all right. Laura. Hold on to yourself"
He swung round 10 where the drago-
man was lying, forced his mouth OPEN,
but II was too late-the man vas ieaa.
He returned to Laura. She stumbled
to her feet. She was pale, and drops
OF Precipitation were standing on her
forehead. She was able to rise to her
feet. however. without assistance,
81 am all right now" she declared.
Quest felt her pulse and her fore.
head. They moved back to the fire.
I'VE are within q dozen miles or so
Of the Mongar village" Quest said
grimly. do you suppose that fellow
could have been w~atching?"
They all talked together for a tiAe
in low voices. The professor was In
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-12-02
SYNOPSIS.

from ts Photo Play OF tn Gar Name Produced by IN Universal
Film Manufacturing Company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
MUCH INTEREST IN
CITY TENNIS MEET
Tournament VIII Probably
Be One of Most Success
full Ever Held Here.

Although the entries for the annual
city championship tennis tournaments
do not officially close until THURSDAY
evening it is important that a ma
jCrity Of the entries be sent in today
ir order to facilitate preparations for
the matches, according to officials of
the tournament last night.
Entries should be mailed to J. L..
Terry. postoffice hoN No. 36S, or
banded to any member of the tour
nament committee, which is COM
posed of Judge NJ A. breckenridge,
w. II. Pomeroy and Winston i.
Henry.
The tournament will open Friday
afternoon ut 2 o'clock sharp. The
prcliminarics will be played on the
courts in the Pouder- Pomeroy addi-
tion on North Denver avenue and the
Country club courts. The former are
very fast clay courts, while at the
Country club there is one clay court
and one cement court. Preliminaries
will occur On ell four courts Friday
and Saturd iy afternoons
The public is invited to all Of the
matches. In fact everyone is cordially
invited TO attend.
The semi final singles and doubles
will be played at the Country club
saturday afternoon. Ihe tlnGlS In tho
singles will be played on the same
courts sunday morning, and the fins
I'm the doubles In the afternoon Of the
same day.
The entrance fee " 80 cents entities
a person 10 enter In either the singles
or finals or both. this beirg the only
charge connected with the tourna.
ment.
For office men who desire 10 play
arrangeme have been made 10
notify Them Of the hour when their
match occurs. so that they may lose
the least possible timo from thor
work. Every detail has been attended
to so as to enable every tennis pllycf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
BONANZA CLUB NOW
IN THE CITY LEAGUE

The Bonanza club is the title Of a
new club which replaces the Postof-
flee aggregation in the City league.
The team is composed OF former high
school stars and according to the
dope" sheet. should be able to give
a good account of themselves. The
club had its first workout yesterday
and showed excellent form.
"Red" Heald, well-known Tulsa
high school football and baseball star,
is playing second for the new outfit.
The Bouonza club is anxious to Sc
cure games out OF town and COM
munications addressed to Andrew
Carmical. sporting editor of The
World, or to Roy Stebbins, care Of
Young Bros. cigar stand will receive
prompt attention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
CUSHING DEFEATS
DRUMRIGHT TOSSERS


opt'lAl 10 I ne NNTlUs
DRUMRIGHT July 13. - After
Drumright had licked Gushing in
ball game by a score of to ? on
Cushing's field Saturday afternoon a
large delegation Of Drumright citizens
went to Cushing Sunday on special
train provided by the Santa Fe to see
il they could do it again, The score
was repeated but the outcome re-
versed Sundays game went to
for Cushing.
1t was the best attended game Of
the season and more general interest
demonstrated than usual, despite tho
fact that it was the last game of the
season for the Cushing Advertisers.
All the Advertisers have been released
but it is reported that Gushing has
no intention of being without a bail
team and that several Of the old play
ers will be rc-employed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
JUST THE JIST
AND THE
JESTOFSPORT

Did Cy Morgan make good? Just
take glance at the box score
Two Victories in row and both
of them shutouts. Kinder poor, amt
it Oscar?
Tulsa bugs are beginning to see
visions of a pennant flying over AS
soclation park. Several Of them yelled
like Indians when informed that
Morgan had blanked the Twins.
Morgan Jones, clements, Estes
and Payne. Five hurlers who ought
to coop" the majority of their games
from now until the curtain rings
down Tulsa will be heard from just
as sure as sin.
The Fort Smith papers refer to Lee
Morris. Tulsa third sacker, as Miss
Morris. Perhaps the sport writer's
envy Lees shape and have applied the
cognomen 10 him on that account.
Lee has Some form, there is no get
ting around it, just ask the base run
ners who try to slide past him.
If reports from Fort Smith arc
true, Umpire Pontius is going bad.
The following article is taken from
the Fort Smith Times Record:
We haven't changed our opinoin Of
Mr.. pOntius We think he is very
punk indeed and 80 per cent of sun
days fans at Arizona think likewise,
POntius is badly i'm need of a change
of scenery.
HIS work was punk at Tulsa and at
Denison. 1t was rotten the last time
he auDpIred here. il was rotten at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14

BANKERS HUMBLE
TO TEAM; II TO 10

Central National bank defeated the
Texas Usage company yesterday aft
cruoou by score of II to 10. The
game was more interesting than the
score indicates. although the losers
played miserable bali in the field.
turning nine errors behind Mcagher
and BrinkIcy, who did the twirlng
Leland King starred for the Bank
ers. He banked out three hits in
four tmse at bat and accepted l3
chances at first base without an
error
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
Tennis Tournament Opens.

WICHITA, July 13.-Play in the
Kansas oklahoma tennis tournament
doubles started today. Staley and
for the double play. The singles
matches have ben one-slded affairs
to date but three out of the 81 played
required a third match to decide the
winner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14

NEW YORK. July l3.-Out OF
thirty-two entries, II horses are
carded to start i'm the $1,000 Suburban
handicap at one mile and a quarter
tomorrow. The race this year will
be run owe, the Belmont park track
under the auspices Of the Empire
City Racing association as it was two
years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14

MOBILE. Ala. july l3.-Nashville broke
Mobile, winning streak today when kroh
outurtched Hogg and Nashville won. 3 TO /.
Score by innings. K H. T..
Nashville .......... 600 600 SOO-3
Mobile ...... 1000 100 oOO-l
Batteries. Kroh and Street; Hogg and
NciderkOrn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14

ST LOUIS July Ia Chicago won a
gruelling pitchers battle today when, in
the fourteenth inning Ward Miller lost a
ball IN the sun and two runners scored
Score by innings:
Chicago o.. 600 600 600 600 O2-2 3 .
St. Louis 600 600 600 600 90 9 [
Batteries Hendrix and Wilson, Plank
and Hartley
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
'Batted for Oldham Ia sixth
tRAltrh for Slnrn IN aighth

Ncw York ..............l2O lO2 lOO-lO
Detroit ...............2 23O OOl OO2-
summary: Twobase hits, Cook. Shaw.
kay . Crawford. Burns, Stauage; three base
hit Cree, stolen bases Bauman' High, Cree,
Cobb. Crawford . earned runs. New York
s. Detroit 3 sacrifice hits, Boone. Cole. sac
rf,cc fly, Baumau; double plays, Bauman,
Boone and Ptpp, Maisel Baumau and Mullin.
Young Burns and Bush Bush and Burns
left on bases, New York 9, Detroit 3 First
base ON errors. New York l. Detroit bases
on balls. OF pubuc o. Cole g. Shawkcy z;
hits. Of Dubuc I'm . innings Oldham g in
g. Dauss o In / Stcen In 1, Boehler in l.
Cole in 1 23 Shawkey In Ia I'M by
pitcher by Dubuc lBaumanl By Oldham
JHaulrlN struck out, by Duhuc .. Old.
ham { oRehlor t. Shawkey a Umpires-
Hudchraud and O'LouEhlin Time 2.25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
Rlrmlnrham 3. chattanooga 2.

BIRMINGHAM Ala. july lh.- BllnlnB
ham scored two runs in the tenth inning
today and defeated Chattanooga. to ..
Score by innings, K II. r.
Chattanooga .....OlO 600 600 Il 3
PirmiuE CHAM 900 600 100 2-3 q
Batteries. Aitchson and Peters; Grimes
and Hale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta 4. Memphis 3.

ATLANTA. Ga, July 13-Atlanta de.
feated Memphis here today. a TO B.. in IA
rard fought game.
Score by innings: H. II, +.
Memphis ......-... 100 100 OlO-3 y y
Atlanta ............ 100 OIL Ol'-4 L
Batteries. Roth Chandler and Schlei;
Kelly and jenkins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14

summary E0rUUd Nuns, IcNUaOauEo
g. Central National two-basc hits Corco.
ran 4. simmons, King Price. thrce.base
hit King. struck out, by Curuahau 3, by
Meigher g. by Brnklcy 4 double play,
Hancock TO ianawalt; stolen bases, Han
cock 3. Meagher Shaw, King Bernhrock 3,
Frautz g. Sager g. Reyuold, % Price ., Sim
mons /. Carnahan / passed balls, Hadley
?, hit by pitcher, Burton. Martin, sadley,
bases on balls, Of Meagher 3, off Brink
ley l. Time, Las. Umpire, Mowry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha 1, Wichita
., Moincs ., Lincoln /
sioux City I, Topeka 3
St Joseph Denver postponed, rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
cleveland 80. Boston rs.

CLEVELAND. July l3- Cleveland and
Ro,tou divided douhlehcader today. Errors
allowing Bostou's victory IN the first con.
rllra and kirkes single accounted for
cleveland winning tally u the final game.
Score first game:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

ST. Paul :. Indianapolis .
Milwaukee Is, Columbus .
Minneapolis 1. Louisville
Kansas City Cleveland, wet grounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14
TEXAS LEAGUE

Beaumont ;, Houston !
Dallas 2. Fort Worth /.
Shreveport 3. Waco s.
Galveston 10, San Antonio 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14

NEW ORLEANS, July l3-Ineftectiyo
pitching and errors gave Little Rock an
S.tO.7 victory over New Orleans today in
long drawn out game
Score hy innings. X II. r.
Little Rock ......... .OOl OO5 O2O-o IL !
New Orleans ........1OO ia 0OO-7 II 9
Batteries: East Merritt, Couchman and
Gribbeus: Weaver Gudger Bagby and Hig-
gins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14

George Sislcr is a valuable addition
to the Browns When not pitching r
pinch hitting. or playing first second,
third or short he can take tickets at
the gate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14

Did Cy Morgan make good? Just
AXE glance at the box score.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-14

Two Victories in row and both
of them shutouts Kinder poor, amt
ii Oscar?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19

they do there is little hope, for it has
been repeatedly proven that girl
cannot live straight on the average
wage which is paid nowadays"
The judge also wants the women's
clubs to aid him in preventing the
shelter house from being erected in
the vicinity of the Bridewell.
eff they put the girls in home
near penal institution the effective
ness of such a home will be almost
nothing" he advised. 81 want farm
connected with the institution where
the girls can earn money enough SO
that when they get out they will have
some little money and will not have
to go back to their old profession"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19

-eason and Disseminated against
when giving out work.
G. is an aIl-around worker at the
Royal Tailors. She was supposed to
get SIS a week, but she averaged
$3.50 and So. They locked her for
holidays and Saturday half day when
they closed.
G. has wife and children. He
worked for the Scotch Wooden Mills
and averaged SIS. In the busy season
he got all of 81. In 1913 they paid
him 10 cents coat. They cut it to
712 now.
H. worked for the Continental
Tailoring Co. 10 hours a day. She
averaged So and 81 week and was
locked when she was sent home, but
compelled to speed up when there
was an accumulation of work.
There are a lot of others just like
these that will be presented to the
committee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19
cIoARMAKERS WIN

Progressive Cigarmakers' union has
won its strike against Pines Bros,
1856 Milwaukee av. 1t gained 80 per
cent of the demands.
Though funds are low, the union
voted $25 to help striking garment
workers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19
THEATRICAL AGENCIES HIT BY
AGENCY INSPECTOR

Theatrical agencies that are dodg-
ing the law are in for it.
R. ]. Knight, inspector of agencies,
caused couple of fines to be slap
ped on the Webster Booking Agency,
SO w. Randolph, this morning.
Josephine and Lawrence Minette,
both four and half years old, were
taking part in a performance at the
AIhambra theater, 18th and Archer,
with their mother and father. knight
got after them and a $50 and costs
fine resulted for the Webster agency,
which did the booking. The charge
was causing to be sent on the stage
children under age" A 81 fine and
costs was handed the agency for fail
ing to keep proper records.
"Other companies are doing the
same thing" said Knight. "And we
are going to get them all. This bust
ness of booking children just out of
the cradle has got to be stopped.
Also proper records must be kept by
all agents"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19
GIRLS NEED POSITIONS WHERE
THEY CAN EARN ENOUGH

Fifteen per cent of the girls paroled
by Judge Uhlir in the morals court in
the past two months have gone back
to the streets. They were unable to
earn enough to live and dress decent
ly in the jobs which we're procured
them. 49,
Last night Judge Uhlir said the
problem of the fallen girl could be
solved if they could get positions for
them where they would be able to
earn enough to live and dress de-
Gently.
where we have obtained good po-
sitions for the girls we have had no
cause to complain against their ac-
tons and they all seem satisfied and
work faithfully to make good women
of themselves" the judge stated. ''But
l need more support and help from
clubwomen. If the women's clubs,
instead of playing cards, would get
out and use their tremendous influ-
ence in getting these girls better jobs
and getting the big employers to pay
their girls more wages, then l will
have some hope for the girls who
crowd my court every day. Unless
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11
/. MAC C.. CLARKE
TO TELEPHONE MEN

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Telephone Society Of Richmond
held last night, Mr.. l.. Mac c. Clarke
traf1c engineer Of tbs Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, spoke
to large aud appreciatlve audience
on The Furnishing of sSatisfac-
tory Telephone Service
AS Mr.. Clarke IL recognized as one
of the best authorities on telephone
service in the country he was able
To treat his subject in such manner
that the most intricate and technical
problems confronting the foremost
telephone engineers Of todey was un-
derstood by all present
Mr. Clarke was lavish in his praise
OF the. telephone service now being
furnished the Richmond public. He
also commended very highly the Rich
mond public for their efforts to CO.
operate with the telephone company in
furnishing a satisfactory service.
Messrs Wright. Condit, Weber and
Orth. who are all telephone men Of
wide experience. spoke on the general
good work now being done in connect
ton with telephone service in Rich
nond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11
TRIBUTE TO GEORGIA CYCroNE,
Mrs. Armor Highly Eulogized BY Men
Of National Fame.

Hundreds Of Richmonders are in
leager expectancy regarding the com
ing of Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, wide
" known as THE Georgia Cyclone :"
who has a national reputation as a
very eloquent platform speaker. and
who will deliver an address in Broad
street Methodist Church next Tuesday
evening at o'clock. Mrs. Arn,or
Is Of the National w C. r. u staff
and will be accompanied by the State
w. {. T, L. president The local ar
rangements are under the auspices OF
the Richmond W. G. T. U. and a
great crowd is expected to hear their
guests address
When Mrs. Armor spoke in Leigh
Street Baptist Church here In January
OF last year to crowd that fil!ed every
foot of seating and standing space
from pulpit to organ loft, ana when
hundreds were turned from the doors
Tor lack OF room. a unique incident
occurred. At rhe close OF her remark
able address Rev. DR.. Wicker sprang
to his feet and exclaimed: "All who
regard that the greatest address they
have ever heard by man or woman
on any subject, stand up And the
great conaourse of people arose as II
by magic.
DIR. p. A. Baker. national superin-
tendent Of the Anti-Saloon League,
says: Mrs Armpr combines tbs Ale-
msn1 OF the most attsact1ys public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11

speaker. She has few equals ana no
s.lperscrs IN her ability to grip and
Hold an audience she is at once
witty rathstic and nssterfui. II there
Is dry ulonleu. in any Of her
speeches 7 have failed to discover it"
Rev DR. Underwood declares Mrs.
Atmor's power to he her conservation
ever nhfe and impulse of her being
saturated with Gods adnionition and
command and her love for her fellow
man"
Tire Atlanta Constitution says: she
is of undoubted oratorical po~er---has
A knaek of fofceful expression and a
loving piece OF humor thas catches
and holds the attention of her audi
ence---atiract.ns by her humorous gift
ardent Temperance worker
IN Richmond at Broa dStreet
Methodist Church next Tuesday night.
The public cerdisilyT'invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11

10 O'Clock tonight. Under tho reEu-
lar schedule it Is worth Just one-half
that number The extra votes secured
by the subscriptions turned In by 10
o'clock tonight may crown the entire
efforts put forth during the whole
race, as the race liz never over, and
the prizes are nevr won or lost until
the flag falls.
All subscriptions mailed and post
marked before 10 O'Clock + NJ. will be
accepted TO to apply upon the offer.
even though they arc not received at
the campaign department office until
a CAV or SO later. iSe sure 10 see that
~ entetcpe bears . postmark pre-
viors to 10 O'Clock and take advan-
ta&e of the short tiff:r remaining
You still have plenty of time. Can
d1oates, TO secure thousands of extra
votes. and the friends and supporters
OF the valiant workers Inay send their
subscriptions direct to the Campaign
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-11
Ne. fonk corroS MAaayr.
Quotations by Miller & Co. Nembe
NeN York Cotton ExchanSAA

.Sew Tcrk, Dee io.--The govern
rsr9 report 111e1.6nn bales points.
commercial crop OF !Isoo.eoQ
yaIes
IAe rsro-t was about what was ex-
seeted Estimates run few thou.-
No bsles ever the actual figures as
satIishet but the difference was rot
1.sclert - cause any decided change
the market
EsFlv agets'icas followed break
II points Liverpool wa. to &
sciats lowcr. lust after he figures
we're ser. cut, ~ additional break Of
a points occurred ali Of which was
.ater recovered
The market "1osed barely steady With
A. average decline OF 10 points as
compared Nth %eetsrdavs eles,
As~iess from Great Britain are to
he effect th.t tne export 81 con
si6eTahIe quantity Of dvs.tsrs from
Jeyrssns R-iIl he permitted large
snoaeh possibly To meet the American
demand
Port receipts today estimated IS. $50
BALES against 1880 last week ard H.
no asst year,
Ths government report may possibly
- Construed SIS hulLsh YET the pres
sat rather high price is net suggss-
i've d anything in the rasur. or "A
RAJ -