davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05

| scopes which have helped to broaden
the study OF bacteriology have done
more to eradicate disease and to in
stall sensible ideas, many of which
have really become fashions. than all
the preaching Of old-time doctors.
A study OF this cottage house plan
shows moro window surface than q
$4,000 house built years ago. When
the window shades are rolled up to the
top the house is as light as new
Office building. There are no dark
corners for the harboring of dirt and
bacteria.
The plan shows that the front of the
cottage is given up entirely to COM
fort. There is living room ~ by IA
feet, with sun parlor loggia IL feet
by feet inches arranged in such a.
manner that both rooms are comfort
able in winter as we'll as in summer.
The large cobblestone chimney is
built especially to provide fireplace
for one end of the fine living room.
The cobblestone finish may be repro
duced in the living room or not, as the
owner wishes.
Cobblestone for inside finish has new
er become very popular. However, if
the stones used are carefully selected
for color, the finished chimney and
ffreplaces may be made very attrac-
tive. The stones that are polished by
rain and snow and sunshine acquire
colors soft in tone and they may be
selected to blend together harmonious
ly to build up a work of art. This
part of the decoration belongs to the
owner. The stone mason will place
the cobblestone in any position re-
quired, but the superintendent of the
owner will be necessary to bring about
the desired result.
The sliding door which connects the
dining room with the parlor has a
rather wide opening. Wide doorways
are used in very small houses. In
fact, it would almost appear that the
widest doors are fitted into the small
est houses. Wide doors are a neces-
5ity to accommodate modern furniture.
The big upholstered chairs and daven-
ports require more than an ordinary
doorway to pass them through.
There is an extension built out from
the dining room to accommodate a
)uilt-in buffet or sideboard. This extern
sion is study because of the manner
n which the built-in cabinet work is
made. Such designs show the care
With which modern houses are put to-
,ether. Several odd-shaped windows
,uilt into this extension are intended
o admit plenty of light to the dining
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05

pressures which Lave hitherto prevent
ed divers from reaching sunken treas
ure ships.
The all-metal suit has not only i'm
proved means of obtaining air, but is
provided with electric light and tel
ephone. Equipped with it a diver, it
is claimed, can descend to depths of
caused the formation of q company
which will employ 1t in recovering
sunken treasure. Plans are being
made TO reach some famous wrecks
from which it is believed huge for
tunes will be made
The Pewabec, for instance, sunk
in Lake Huron in 167 feet of water,
took with her 500 tons of pure bar sill
yer and 100000 in gold stored in a
safe. Five divers have met death in
attempt to recover some of this tempt
ing treasure. on Douglas island,
Alaska, in 210 feet OF water the
steamer Islander went down in 1898,
carrying to Davy Jones locker cool
million in gold nuggets. To cheat the
sea men have spent $4,000 on the
wreck, but beyond knowing where she
is located they have spent their money
in vain In 1909, of Nantucket light
ship, the Inflated Republic went down
in 240 feet OF water. Ship and cargo
were valued at $4,000, 00O-a rich field
for the diver to whom the exploration
Of her does not mean almost certain
death.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05

sun from fading the carpets. Because
of the advantages of polished or var
nished hardwood floors and numerous
rugs, housekeepers are not SO much
afraid of fading colors. Also manufac-
turers have learned how to use better
dyes, but in all probability the chief
reason is better education in regard
to health
The world progresses slowly, but it
is evident that the different subjects
taught III schools are broadening the
minds OF pupils SO that as they grow
up the old ignorant notions OF the
danger lurking In sunshine ami some
other back numbers are laughed out
OF existence. The improved micro
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05
GOOD SUGGESTION
ON FEEDING STOCK
Soft Corn viii Put as Much Fat
on Cattle as Grain That
Is Sound

am a great believer In shredded
corn fodder, but l have never yet
tried to fatten cattle without giving
them the real corn in addition.
did learn one lesson. however, that
soft corn will put nearly as much fat
on cattle as grain that Is sound. One
wet season my entire corn crop was
badly matured and nearly all of II
was soft. l could not afford to throw
1t away and buy sound corn. SO I
filed the silo with it and then fed the
rest out of shock before I began on
the silage | had about one hundred
feeders that season and the way they
put on flesh was caution. I believe,
too, that some of the experiments
made in feeding soft corn by the Iowa
station few years ago produced ex-
cellent results. OF course, none OF my
soft corn was really spoiled but It
was not in condition to feed well
from the crfb.-An Indiana Farmer.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05

HE terrible Tower of London,
which had become grim tradi-
ton and museum in the face
of modern progress, was sud
denly shifted back into its at
mosphere of tragedy and bloodshed
when Carl Hans Lody, the German
naval lieutenant convicted of being a
SOY, was shot to death by firing
SQUAD on the morning of November 6
last. This ancient structure, unri-
vailed in the history of the world be-
cause it has been so crowded with
dramatic events, with this first enroll
ment on the great war record in all
probability has not seen the last of
present-day executions. But one
thing modern progress has accom-
plished-it has robbed the doing to
death of the condemned of much of
the cid gloomy horror that was lighted
only by the hideous flash of the ak.
The bullet has much to recommend it
over the blade.
The history of the tower shows that
death and the preparation for it were
made as terrifying as implacable po-
litical hate and the ingenuity of tor
ture could make them. Harmon
Ainsworth, Reynolds and other TO
mancers have taken its grim records
as a groundwork for fiction that
transformed the clutter of ancient
buildings into place of mystery and
death-its turreted outlines standing
against a fading sky with the shad-
owy fatality of the tabled castle of
the ogre, who feaSted on the bodies of
men and women.
Begun by William the conquerer
; The tower has been continuously in
the occupation of English monarchs
since 1910 A. D., when it's building was
begun by William the Conqueror 1t |
really includes 20 towers, but it de- |
rives its accepted name from the |
prominence of the large square tower
in the middle. 1t is combined for
tress and prison, covers IS acres and
is an Independent municipality.
A residence is still maintained there
for the king, although never occupied
by him. And there is a room, fash
Toned before the time of high-powered |
guns, intended as a refuge for the |
in case of hostile invasion. |
The most conspicuous evidence of the |
royal standing of the tower, however,
lies in the fact that it is the repository |
II the crown jewels
The Bloody tower, with its creepy
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05

record, and the grisly dungeons I'm.
derneath, were thrown open TO the
public for the first time last year. 1t
received its name from the murder of
the Princes Arthur and Edward at
the behest of their uncle, Richard III.
Prior to it's opening the visitors,
stirred by the remembrance of the
tragic story. had to content them
selves with a look at the tablet which
marks the spot, in the nearby White
tower, where the bones of the princes
were discovered after centuries.
In the Bloody tower, too, is the ia
nous torture chamber of the old
prison, the walls of which were
painted with representations of men
bearing, and infiicting, terrible tor
lures From the upper window Of the
tower one can enter the so-called con-
stables garden, where Sir Walter
Raleigh was allowed to take exercise
Deep Underground Cells.
The underground cells are as deep
~ the famous Tower Moat itself, and
many Of them were specially construct
ed with view to the torture Of the
inmates One Of them is called Lit
tie Ease"
It II cell SO small that it was i'm
possible for prisoner to stand up or
lie down in 1t except in cramped
position. Another was called the Pit"
Il was frightful place into which
Htt1o light came, and prisoners were
scarcely better than buried alive.
Il WAS o. April 8, 1875. that the
1ower a. Lendon was first thrown
pbdi To vin1tors, SO that nearly 40
veaio had elapsed before Bloody tower
rs placad a view
No. d 49, Darts of the fssarsss,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05
Fine Potatoes, Uniform in Size.

| planted in July, two years ago, was
planted last year by the side of com
mon stock, or seed which had been
grown in the ordinary way. There
are "a tenth-acre plots in each series
| of the three-year rotation. potatoes
wheat-elover. The plots are 272 feet
| long and 16 feet wide, which permits
| five rows of potatoes in each plot. The
| first three rows in each plot were
| planted with seed tubers from the
July planted stock and the other two
with the ordinary seed. This method
precluded the possibility of any I'M
equal effect upon the various plots by
using two lots Of seed.
The potatoes were all the same va.
riety and were all planted the same
day. The plants grown from July
sun-sprouted seed appeared nearly
two weeks in advance of the others
and maintained quite a noticeable diff
In fact so noticeable was the differ
ence in the vigor and increased size
of the plants that the casual observer
would stop and remark and the more
interested one would inquire into the
details of the method. Many thought
planted at different dates or possibly
were of different varieties. Let it be
understood that this particular seed
was not sprouted but that the crop
was raised from sprouted seed, which
had been planted the first of July the
year previous. The season was not
good one, serious inroads being mads
by the fusarium wilt, which seriously
impaired the results, but an increased
yield and higher per cent of germina'
tion were constant throughout the
plats, in favor of the sun-sprouted
seed. The total average results are
as follows: Late grown (number OF
hills per row.: 1854; common seed,
1923; late grown (per cent of ger.
mination): common seed, 1913; late
grown average yield of pounds per
row.: 1854; common, 64.6.
A half bushel of potatoes raised
from sprouted seed were placed in a
closed box in the storage room BESIDE
a half bushel raised by the ordinary
method placed in similar closed box.
A half bushel of the same were placed
in closed boxes and set in the green
house under raised bed, over winter.
In both cases the July planted pota-
toes kept much firmer and were much
slower to sprout than the others.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05
NEW PLAN TO FIND TREASURE
Recently Perfected Diving Suit May
Be Means of Adding to Stock
of Worlds Wealth.

Glittering fortunes are expected to
be made through the recent invention
of an all-metal diving suit composed
of aluminium, copper, brass, etc, form
ing a powerful alloy. Its performance,
says writer in Modern Mechanics, in
dicates that the new armorlike con-
trivance will resist those terrible sea
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05
MuddIed Legislation.

The dyeing industry, now so much
under discussion, was once the subject
of curious piece OF muddled legisla-
ton In the reign of George III bill
was introduced into parliament for
regulating the use Of madden in dye
ing. In its passage through the house
it gathered some sixty sections of re-
strictions and enactments, but some
how in the chopping and changing the
word "madder" became entirely de-
leted, and accordingly the measure
was imperative from the first-Pall
Mall Gazette.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05
Uncle Eben.

Clothes don't make de man." said
Uncle Eben. but dey do help some In
lettin' you know who do policemen is,
sos yos xoa't wanis yoA tise Assun..-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05

South Yard Dries Quickly.
A poultry yard on southern slope
dr1eS on quickly after . rain.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-03-05
Naturally.

Naturally.
Boarding House Mistress ~ What
part OF the chicken do you wish?
Freshman Some OF the meat.
please Punch Bowl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
By NINOLA GREELEY-s -sMITHl

CBy NGNOLA GREELEY -SMITHD
no matter what his actions may
/ he my feelings toward my husband
romain absolutely unchanged. For /
shah always regard Dr. Blake as my
husband. As for his bride, the for
mcr Mrs Mackay / can only wish
her all the unhappiness that is her
just due"
So said Mrs Katherine Ketchum
Blake when she received the news
that her former husband the celc-
brated surgeon Joseph H. Blake had
just been married in Paris To Kath-
crime Alexander Duer, who divorced
the multi millionaire Clarence II
Mackey.
"All is over now" said the frail
little woman whom the talented and
beautiful Mrs Mackay supplanted In
her husbands love II did hope they
might have waited little while he
fore doing this thing | have always
been bitterly opposed to divorce and
cannot regard such a remarriage as
having real sanctity I hav ebeen an
invalid with heart lessons for several
years and during q recent Illness I
made up my mind TO put aside my
personal conviction NV children
have been taught 10 honor and re-
spect they father. For the sake of
what he has done for humanity I
feel for him only kindness and for
givcness. And | shall feel that he Is
my husband always"
Sc Mrs Blake cxemplifies the ira
diuOnal attitude Of wives-that the
other woman" is To he blamed and
the man forgiven. As matter Of
fact strict Justice requires the oppo-
site view. 10 is true that the dictates
Of morality and self preservation as
well as morality should prevent a wo-
man from seeking the affections OF
another womans husband. But
man has undertaken towards his wife
special personal vow consecrated
by all the tenderness OF conjugal love
and all the sanctity OF religious cele-
bra'ion. The husband, and not the
woman. Is most to blame so. too, the
wife should always he TO blame when
she permits her interest TO stray to
another man.
Mrs. Blake seems wrapped In SELF
pity and stepped In the sorrows OF the
past It Is a mistake for her to per-
suade herself that she feels that DIR.
Blake IL still her husband and to wish
the former Mrs Macksy--her success
ful ivsl-al 1.-The unhappiness that IL
her just due. The new Mira Blake
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

OEy MISS EDNA NEILD
Formerly With Paylowa in the I'm
perial Russian BallCt.
First position Lady and gentleman
facing each other, hands as in illus
tra;on. Gentleman steps forward
with the left foot, touching only the
heel Lady back with right foot,
touching the heel. This is continued
from side to side, the lady always GO
Ing little backwards. frs. with the
right and then with the left
Second step--Pas de bourrie. Cen
tleman back with right foot. step left.
cross the right and point with left,
going to the left in this figure.
Now continue this same figure to
the right, the gentleman putting the
left foot back step with right and
point with left. As the lady is facing
the gentleman she puts the left foot
back when the gentleman puts the
right foot back. always using the op-
posite foot to the gentleman.
Third step Gentleman back with
right foot, hold the balance on right
foot and make a tiny kick with left.
Gentleman then steps with the left
forward, turn, put the right foot back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
UGH! CALONEb makes
YOU DEATHLY SICK
STOr ISlNC D\NGI.WOt~ pNtG
HiiOUi' ~ ~\It\ \liN YOU
lt~ ltOHitiiiiI.

You're bilious. s.HEsi.h. ,uuHOpNt,d
aud brI,tc Nuu uD.u tI'r. dangerous
cplomcl tu start your lNtr a.d lean
your bowels
Here's my guarantee ASKS your
druggist FOR % 'U.rDut hottie uf bud
sons Liver Tone and uh, spoonful
tonight lf it doesn't start your liver
and strsighten YOU right up better
thsns1lomcl and without g..piur or
making YOU sick want you Geo gu
bacl, tu the store ana get your money.
Take calomcl today and tomorrow
You Will feel weak aud slick and uuu-
seated Don't lose o. DAYS work. Take
q spoonful ~ harmless. vegetable bod
sun'- Liver Tone tonight and wake
up feeling great. It's perfectly harm
less su giNc 10 90 your childr % at any
time 10 cant saliyatc. so ~ them
eat anything afterwards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

will get from life whatever is coming
to her without the former Mrs,
Blake's ill-wishes.
But there Is no love strong enough
to survive the public pillory. the long
delays OF law and the inner voice
OF outraged conscience which is heard
even through the whirlwind of our
desire. \ sad, very wise woman who
went through the stress of grand
passion once said:
1T is not true that the gods always
withhold from US our hearts desire.
ON the contrary, they always give II
to after we have ceased TO want
IT the new Mrs Blake gets "all the
unhappiness that is her Just due" II
viii he from the realization OF that
sombre truth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
% ACTIVITIES IN THE WORLD OF WOMEN 7T%%% 1%T%

and incapable. foolish women. Re-
tween them they ruin a great many
homes and shatter q great many ro-
WanCcA
but az to this ideal husband that
every girl seeks and som. wives
never find he isn't necessarily a man
~ ideal character but II he pleases
his wife he's her ideal. and that's all
there Is about II. On her vote he :
elected 10 the ideal husband class
/ and It's for her 10 keep him there.
II men were not 80 mstter-of-
/ fact in their attitude toward the
women thsy marry II would be much
easier for wives 20 make their hus-
| bands into IDEAL husbands Men tire
| 80 quickly Of romance Married men
seem to be positively ashamed 20 be
| tender or lOver-llke after marriage.
: I'm their cOurilng days they squan-
| der money and time and almost work
miracles TO win a wife Then when
/ they get married they seem 10 think
| Well she's mine now. No matter
how ! behave. us an the same 10
Mary Ann
But IL isn't an the same To Mary
Ann. nor 10 We're d. We're Mr. Hus-
band thinks he has caught tho car
and he quits running but the car
keeps moving right on and he had
better keep on a-running or 10 will
get away from him
The ideal husband and the ideal
wife should be chums and good fell
lows When the husband spends an
evening with the friends Of his bach
elor days his wife doesn't nag about
A. because an occasional evening
out rs one of the privileges Of the
ideal husband
The ideal husband really should
not drink AT all, but If he does take
a drink now and then his wise should
not nag him about H.
The ideal husband is not
Crouch. He's just good fellow with
few fOrgiyable faults and a great
many traits that command respect
and love lie doesn't try to be an
angG. because he knows that moth
ing makes a sensible wife more irri-
table han the whirr Of wings"
The ideal husband Is the man who
plcases his own wife.
The ideal husband may not be
ideal In all things but II he pleases
his wife he's an ideal husband his
wlfo's ideal
The ideal husband Is always
sweetheart to his wife.
The ideal husband is good fell
low lie doesn't forget his bachelor
friends, and occasionally spoads an
evening with them win his wife's
approval
The ideal husband can take q drink
now and then. without slipping from
hls ped 2stal
The ideal husband never gets
drunk. he never Swears when he
can help It.
The ideal husband Is not an angel
He knows the whirr of wings makes
his wife nervous. Mrs. Josephine
Lawrence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
Opening Evenings

Nineteen years Of experience
enables us to give our patients
the very best of work. We have
passed the experimental stage
and have stood the test. We
nave been In your city long
enough to put our business on
a solid foundation. Fifteen thou
sand patients have called and
been operated on.
We now have three dentists
who are graduates, and after
years Of experience are proved
professiC nal men and the very
best Of operators. Plenty Of
help. No waits. No delays.
Have teeth extracted In thu
morning-woar your plates
home in the evening.
10 per cent discount to all union men
and families. Every operation guar.
anteed.. Consultation free. Be sure
you are in the right plaes.
1851 South Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
CHy HoNoH rhNNINGD

CHICAGO. Dec. - Ana now
oomca Mrs Josephne Lawrence To-
"llit' the laurel crown from the
head Of the ideal husband
And what does Mrs Josephine
Lawrence, superintendent .uf social
serylce Of Cook county Illinois. Of
nclal go between ln domestic suuab
blrs do with the looted laurrls' She
twincs them gracefully about the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
Found the Good Ones
Little Clarence-"Pa!"


His Well, my som"
Little Clarence took walk
through the cemetery today and read
the inscriptions on the tombstones."
His Father-"And what were your
thoughts after you had done SOP
Little Clarence Why. pa,
wondered where all the wicked peo-
pie were buried
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

brow OF the plain every day wife
the woman who makes the dcal
husband
"lf mans an ideal husband give
credit for his pcrfections To his
wife. says Mrs Lawrence.
"a man rs Just about the kind Of
II husband his good wife makes him
Their" are exceptions, Of course, to
this rule but they only prove It's
truth There are impossible men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

And now We are "all set" for the
Ta-tao, the Chinese dance chat has
captivated Young America and set the
dancing folks TO salaaminG and kOw-
towing and tripping " i'm the stiff and
angular. but not mGraceful, fashion
OF lhe orient
The Ta-lao, which is one Of the
several new dances brought to
America recently by Miss Edna Neil
pupil Of PavlOWa and originator or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10

All Hats mace free OF charge ~
materials bought here. Unique Mil
llnery 4OSla South Main.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
Should the "Other Woman" Bear
All the Blame When Love Dies :?

II Eakes Former Wife Says. "'Other Matrimonial
ShipWrecks- She's Matrimonial Mischief
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-10
NEW YORK PAINLESS DENTISTS
1i61s South Main

Phone $40. i161s South Main.
500 Extra Heavy Gold Crowns
$1,000 Double Suction Plates ......
$500 Gold Dust Plates s......... p.
Gold Inlays aud Gold Ffli'ngs ....
Painless Extraction .........,......