davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17
(An Editorial on Furniture, by Lucille Weaver)
I Want Every Woman
 To K71O,U Whut I Sa1U

Saturday went into w. 0. Broyles Furniture Companys You know how hot it Saturday the streets and really regrettng that had down town, when hap pened to the door,
 The windows caught my eye first don t know whether it the sight of such practical modern looking ice saving frgeraors that caught perhaps have been the charming after sight of the beautiful furniture which just inside the doorbut at rate turned into the doorway
 could resist the temptation the form of and fine looking furniture
 MT. Broyles himself met at the door He seemed cool and cheerful and he led to chair the first floor thought myself What wonderful thing modern mechandsng Just few steps from the hot, sticky side walks, and Aladdnke find myself in faryland of furni- ture where everything needu for the comfort of the displayed from handy pieces of furniture that tighten the work in the kitchen the luxurious suites furniture for dining paror The saesmen moved to and fro Pleasantly they showed chair here davenport there entire suite of furniture while with evident intention ng they explained the character of the pieces their wondered at 1t a it different from the sight one usually meets in some stores-no urging to buy.
 Mr. Broyes explained it. 'You he aid ing Annual August Clearance Sae" He said it policy to conduct sale for his patrons at time when the merchandise still and stylish instead of waiting for the end of the summer season.
 Then knew why the w. o. Broyes Furniture Company had been successfully why the and men of Birmingham go to this large furniture store whenever sale announced why such business possible this highly pec home furnhing establishment
 Mr. Broyes must have spent a couple of hours showing through the store from top to bottom and all the wonderful things saw-and whenever asked the price of anything amazed at the bargains found in this sore and will you be- If will but visit this store this weeoh the address number nneteenfourteen 94) Fourth avenue but guess know where this big furniture store is without me telling you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17
Warren Wins

Chicago, August 16.-Thomas A. Warren of the Jackson Park Golf club, d public links player. today won the golf hampionship of Chicago, defeat ing Walter Crowdus of Wheaton in the 36-hole finals, up. The tournament started last week with more than 200 entrants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17
Griffith Signs With Braves

Boston. August i6.-Clark Grif- fifth. Washington's manager, will appear as a member of the Boston Nationals several minutes when the team plays It's first game on the Braves field next Wednesday. President Gaffney of the Braves announced tonight that Griffith would pitch the first ball in the game with St Louis, and that Manager George r. Stallngs of Boston would catch It will count officially as a ball ar strike. he said. Griffith, a former pitcher. and Sailing. catcher in other years, are close friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17

Buck Weaver held the Crackers at his mercy yesterday, allowing them but one measly bingle and the Pels took revenge for their double defeat Sunday. The Chicks found the Lookouts easy, and again romped. The Travellers con tinued signs of their much needed spurt, and downed the Nashville Vols, giving the Barons stronger hold on third place.
 The results are as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17
BUCK WEAVER HOLDS
 CRACKERS IN CHECK

New Orleans August 16.-"Buck
 Weaver held Atlanta to one hit today, and the locals shut out the Crackers, , to o. Only three Atlanta players reached first base, Jenkins having been safe on his hit, while two others were safe on passes One of the latter however, was cut down in a double play at second. The game was played in a S0-mie gale and several flies hit to the outfield were caught in the infeld after chase. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17
Totals ......46 " 13 "32 Is *Coombs out, hit by batted ball.

IOtaTs .......3y z32 IS 1.-Two out when game ended. Score by innings: Birmingham ........0 900 210 900 00--3 Mobile .............0 .002 001 900 01--4
 SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-Dobard, Hogg, Baum gardner.
 Sacrifice Hit-Dobard Sacrifice Fly-Coombs. Stolen Bases-Calhoun, Dobard. Sloan. Coombs.
 Double Play-Miller to Schmidt to Flick.
 Struck Out-By Hogg 1, Robertson 8. Bases on Balls-Of Hogg B. Robert son D.
 Left on Bases-Mobile 12, Birming- ham z.
 Time-2:35.
 Umpires-O'Toole and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17
MRS. SOLON JACOBS TO WRITE GAME.
 OTHER SPORT NOTES
Barons Divide Double Header
SUFFRAGE DAY AT
 CKWOOD FIELD
Gala Event Tomorrow Afternoon-NIrs SOlon Jacobs to Cover Game for Age -Herald-One of the Largest Crowds of the Season is
 Expected at the Game

Tomorrow is Suffrage day at Redwood field.
 This Is the gala of the for both the ardent base ball ans and the enthusiasts for equal suffrage and 10000 expected pass through the uses of the home of the Barons afternoon the mortal cmbat with the Barons afternoon view the mortal combat with the Chattanooga ookouts There will be features galore the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17
TRAVELLERS WIN
 FROM NASHVILLE

Nashville. August 16.-Little Rock took the second game, see-saw affair, from
 Nashville this afternoon by score of 4 | to 3. Score:
 Little Rock AB. R. H. O. A. E..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17
NEW YORK GIANTS WIN IN THE TENTH Phillies Make Clean Sweep of Series With the
 Braves
STANDING
Rixey Wins

Philadelphia, August 16.-Phiadelphia made clean sweep of the series of three games with Boston by winning today s game, to o. Rixey pitched in splendid style and was given excellent support. Score: RHE Boston .................. GOO GOO 000-0 Philadelphia ............ 100 00O 22"-5 8 o
 Batteries: Ragan. Tyler and Whaling; Rixey and Killifer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17

aliit for Neiderk orn in seventh.
 s*Hit for Holmquist in seventh.
 Score by innings:
 Slr1nlngham ............ 900 900 2-2 s1obile .................. 001 000 0-1
 Seven innings by agreement.
 Summary: Two-base hits Coombs 5llam. Sacrifice nits., Burke. Lindsay Stolen bases. Northen. Sloan. Double plays, Coy1e, unassisted Ellam to Coyle Dobard to Flick to Calhoun; Do bard to Flick. Struck out, Holmquist 4, Perryman ?. Bases or balls. Holm- d1ist l, Perryman 8. Passed ball. Wal lace. Left on bases, Mobile A. Birming- ham 3. Time, 40. Empires, Pfenninger and O'Toole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17
WEA YER WIELDS THE BRUSHOVER CRACKERS
Travellers Keep Up Terrific Pace and Defeat the Nashville Vols Timely Hitting Wins for Memphis Chicks-Crackers
 Secure Only One Hit Off Buck Weaver

nooga today to 2. Three hits and
 base on balls in the ninth inning gave the visitors both of their runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17

Summary: Bases on bals of Frsot 5. Struck out, by Frost 2. Two base hits, Callahan, Smith, Double plays, Paulette to Smith to Sheehan. Left on bases Little Rock ', Nashville G. Time 1 50. Umpires, Williams and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17
LOOKOUTS DEFEATED
 BY MEMPHIS CHICKS

Memphis. August 16.-Timely hitting
 save Memphis a victory over Chatta-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17
ROLAND ALLOWS BUT
 ONE HIT ID INDIANS
Yankees Also Held to Single by Bressler of the
 Athletics
STANDING
Yankees Defeated

New York, August 16.-Philadelphia shut out the Yankees today, ? to 0. Boone scored New Yorks only hit Score: R. H E. Philadelphia .... 900 oil 000-2 10 New York ...... 900 900 000-0
 Batteries: -Bressler and McAvoy; Caldwell and Nunamaker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17
,(OOMBS AND ELLAM
 HIT HARD IN SECOND
Preacher" Perryman Rings Up { Victory in Second Game-Barons Are HOmeward Bound After
 Today's Game
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday Birmingham 3-2, Mobile 4-1. New Orleans 5, Atlanta 0. Little Rock 4. Nashville 8. Memphis 5, Chattanooga ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17

Atlanta ......................00 .00O 900 O00-D New Orleans ..................03 .03O O01 10+-5 Summary: Two-base hit, Bluhm Sac rifice hits, Reilly, Johnson ?. Struck out, by Weaver 5. Bases on balls, off Perry s. Weaver 2. Wild pitch, Perry. Double plays. Perry to Jenkins to Kaufman;
 Johnson to Reilly to Knaupp. Left on
 bases, Atlanta ?, New Orleans 2. Time. 1:35. Empires, Chesnutt and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17
Games Today

Birmingham at Mobile.
 Atlanta at New Orleans. Little Rock at Nashville. Chattanooga at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17
Giants Win

Brooklyn, August 16.-Tieing the score in the ninth inning, New York scored a run in the tenth and defeated Brooklyn today, ? to l.. Douglas had the Giants shut out, to O. until the ninth, when he was driven from the box by Burns dou- ble, an out and Doyle's single. In the tenth. with two out. Lobert singled. stole second and scored on a hit by J. Meyers. Brooklyn scored in the second on a single and a triple. Score: R.H.E. New York ............ 000 900 001 1-2 o Brooklyn ............ 01O 900 GOO 0--1 2
 Batteries: Schauer, Tesreau, Marquard and Meyers; Douglas. Pfeffcr and Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17
Ty-gers Win Two


 Cleevland. August 16.-Detroit won from Cleveland today, 6 to and to l. Not hit was made off Roland in the second game until the ninth. Then Ben Paschel, a recruit from Alabama, batting for Pitcher Hagerman, robbed Roland of a no-hit game by singling Wambsgands' two muffs of thrown balls gave Detroit all of it's three runs. Cleveland's one run was scored by Chapman, who, hit with a pitched ball, stole second, took third on a passed ball and home on a bad throw. Wal kers one bad inning gave Detroit its first victory Scores:
 First game: RHE. Cleveland .... 010 900 O1o-2 10 1 Detroit ......... 041 900 OO1--6 12 2 Batteries: Walker. Brenton and Egan; Coveleskie and Stanage. Second game: R.H.E. Cleveland ....... 900 100 ooo-1 3 Detroit ......... 900 200 100-3 2 ? Batteries: Hagerman, Couble and Egan, Haworth; Roland and Stanage. Nationals Lose
 Boston. August 16.-Washing gton lost to Boston l to 0 today in their last game of the year at Fenway park, com- rleting a record of II defeats for the Nationals in their II games here dur ing the season. Today's game was a pitchers battle between Wood and Gallia- Hooper's triple. one of the two ] local hits. and Scott's sacrifice fly scored Boston's run at the outset. Ex- cept Gardner. who singled in the sec ond innings, and Hooper, no other Bos- ton player reached first during the game Score: R.H. E. | Washington .... 900 900 OO0--0 0
 Boston ... 100 900 00s-1 0 l Batteries: Gallia and Henry; Wood
 and Cady.
 White SOx Win Two l St. Louis, August 16.-Chicago won l two games from St. Louis today, to { and to 1. Scores:
 l First game: R.H. B. 1 Chicago 031 0O3 001-S c | St Louis 900 100 012-4 Is l Batteries: Scott Faber and Schalk, Mayer; Weilman. McCabe. Hobb and Leary, O'Brien.
 l Second game: R.H. E. | Chicago ,.... 200 900 120-5 g
 St. Louis ........ O10 900 000-1 6 {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17
Reds Are Defeated

Pittsburg, August 16-Cincinnati twice tied the score in the game today with Pittsburg. only to lose out in the ninth in- ming by a score of to {. In the ninth after Collins and Hinchman had singled Wagner was purposely walked. Lear then hit Viox with a pitched ball, forcing Col ins in with the winning run. Score
 I n TT n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17
Nationals Lose
White Sox Win Two

st. Louis, August 16.-Chicago won two games from St. Louis today, to
 and to l. Scores;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-17

+Balted for Marshall in ninth. GnarA hxr la,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-15

49, 9ei Gerfplaul1a bes i%tolicniid)en
.Tclb5lges iolltc oel%lsSran5oien ciacnt=
lid Der 9ppctit alf cil,cn 3urdbrud)
Die Sdpuei5 oergebcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-15
Sin baniidrr @clcbrtcr iiber Sen
bentidrn Militarismus.

lteber Sen BON Gbprel1 l1lro Setern
10 piel perlditerten oeut dcn sc l.
l1turtsm us allbert lid in be-
1nerfenslpertber @eile Ser meit iiber
Die @rel15el1 leines &%otcrlanoes bin=
aus befalu1te banihe aultur=
biltorifer Erufe1ior &arl2arien.
Ser oentide Militarisr1lls lit Elm
&nltnr waftor bon bobem
Slang" ldrcibt 2arien - uloer be-
0elltenolte &lllturmertb, oelt Oas mo-
oerl1e Geutid}lanb enttpicfelt -
1eutldla1os ori9inoler gi1ias in
Die @cltfl1ltllr Der @egempart". Sic
alf III ben Ser. Staten nerbreitete
,Mnlidt, Ser Oeutlbe Militarisml1s lei
11ld]ts oils ein ei11leitiger 0el1tidcr na-
tiol1aler Weadtfultl1s, apeiit 2arlen
nit allcr gntid}ieo enbeit 5uriid. gr
mad)t geltel1b, oaB Ser natipnalmili=
.toriitiide @eoonfengang ale oeutldell
8elelldoftsidlid)ten ol1rdyoringt u1b
|bab Die Iel1tlden, inben uiie in Meib
INTO @lieo t%aftfelt llnO unter s(blill-
gen alter 0eutider ariegslieoer it
ben &ompf 5ieben, fir Die militarilti-
Idle Soe.e ebenio lebr fir ibr Gater-
laao, bepeiler, oaB lie bel1te nod
|Soealiiten iino u@enn sic
,'1cntld}en %erflaren, ibr arieg lei eill
arell55ug," - 10 ldreibt 2arlen tpei=
Eter -, 10 hrllbt Dies barallf, oaB
lie, ibrer Nniidt nod, Sen rcdte1l
8lauben, bert 0eut6englan liz
- c II" 6elieen, Der es pcroienc, bob
er fiinitig oie @eIt beberride; -
1bieier ELECTROMAGNETIC ufes
a1loere als SrelpOe OH Nliinoerl1ngcr1,
am Mealiellmorb, all @erletnl1g bon
3eiligtbiin1ern; Ser @lalrbe ser
9eut'de1 entlpaGlt einem lebr frlldt=
barren &l1lturhoOen. Die aultnr lit
namli6 nf1e1olih piel onoers als 2i=
teratnr, &l,l1lt nnb @iienidaftlid=
felt: Der 0entlde Observation-Disclosures,
MUS be0el1tet cine brrb llnermiioli,
den 5leiB ll11D ielbltloie @ingabe
)6nrd Menidenalter %ernrbettet, RE,
ienbafte SrgoniIation bon Mi1lel1 unb
&onnenL bon ser 6ahigfeit, iih mt
ter5uoronert, rro bon 6iibrertiidtig,
felt, 8citiid)tigfeit nn0 @agen1lttb;
Dos aaes miro BON elmer religins alf,
gefaBten Spferfrelloigfeit bis in Der
l5oo 6inein oufredt erGalten. 8enr
Eoas nift &nitnr lit, morolilde
io5iale, religiole &ultnr, III
~iiberbol1pt nidts in Scr @elt &l1ltlll
5aben bie 1eutlden MIDI.
elm 2pllt1gsport fit unlere Ma1len
l1no Maldinen5eit geflnoen? So.
ibre rationale Heligion 1lid)t alcge
oingungen, cine 8cltregipn 81 mer
Den? 80 @enn Die 1eutiden i'm jebi
gen @ettfampfe liegen, lit alth Del
Sieses5l,9 bes oeutiden gpongelis
linus qclidert."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-15

Die Deltidotnerifaner Ser SEQ
~lorial5ett auaren zines @ciites nit sen
@riilloern Ser @epltbIif, ntto es fins
Die 1eltl6 , Entertainer ser @egen-
mort, Die itd gegen cine Talidung ie-
ncs Geiites nit aller Maadt einieben.
Die Deutl6 : Manerifaner bolten felt
ooran, DOB ieoer, Ser gngIano beim-
lid ODER offentli6 nnteritiibt, ein
5eillb bes 2ar0es 1it1b ser angebore=
men lltpcraltBerliden Menidenredte
lit. Die 3ertid- smerifoner baben
mic imnner, 10 altd leit @1lsbrlld 0es
&rieges MIR Sen omerifaniid)en
5tan0plunft pertreten, pabren0 ge.
uoe Scl1e, Sic toglih "a Stutroen
binonrd vsln1erica ftrlt" briillten, be-
reit maren ll11o iinb, bos 2ono Sen
Abritiiden S11terelIen 5t unteroonen
nn0 Den @eilt Ser @ater gu idanSen.
@elebt sen Ion, scr Mmerifo=
1er Mrd)i6alb mare nit pertranlid)en
8riefen politiiden Gbarafters bes
70 tilden @otidafters in @aI6-
itgtpn nod 2on6on gefommen, bie
'8riefe fparen ibm BORT geltoblcn u11b
eiller @erlirer 3eitltng a11sgelieiert
morOcn ~ miiroe u1tier Staatsbepart<
ment ibm Damn an d. iei,ten Meiie-
paB cnt5ogen 1n1o Sen mitild)en
8ptidafter sur Geranttportl,ng ge5o-
gen bafRn, neil er einen amerifani=
iden 8iirger ols @ebeimfurier fir
offi5ielle 1epelden benubt? 4cin
80 e II 6 in @ottes tpeiter @elt
glaubt bas. limo in @albington
miro man idyperli6 81 mioeripreden
lpaaen. Erdit0ent 0ilion tbut io.a,l1-
gebelter bel orgt Tim Mmcrifaner, Bic
altf britilden M11nitionsidiffen na6
england reilen; Inn Sen Mmerifaner
slrdi6alb, Der troy iei1es omerifani-
|iden 8alies a1f englildem @e6iet
.pcrbaftet nnb tpie ein gemeiner Ser
BREEDER o,lrdiu1t miro, t ummert
e r ih niht, Sen laBt CT oben-
0rein 6urd gnt5iebung ieines NalIes
nod De It eaten. @er bas faIie11
fann, mag .es berludel1. 8ir faiien
les ni6t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-15
Gulitiid)e nno nnpolitiidyc
&anb9lpHen.

Snfel Gam ioQte lid leine Ioiden
8lnaben lallen. SIS linO Iinan5agen-
ten Der gmiirten i'm Sanoe.
Die Singer meg BON britii6en
Nad oen ariege meroe11
lie menig mertb lein.
General Soifre nennt sic bis-
bergen grIolge ser Stoliener vglGn,
5enoe". 8ir batten nie geoabt, bnB
er 10 beideioen mare.
gngla1os gtellerll iollen I'M Z
Bis II Nro5ent erbobt aporben icin.
Gle &riegsanitifter meroen bort nof
lebr popular werben.
SS11 Der Ausmabl ibrer grief.
TRACER fonl1en Die Giplomotcn, mie
Der Mrdibalo : SAT- 5cigt, nid)t por-
lid)t1g een1g iein.
solan9e Ser oel,tide General.
ltab ltd) lel11e Nlone l1idt lteblen laBt
babel1 Die 6einoe 0cutihlanbs feinc1
@runo, ESieges6pmnen all5uitinmcn
-a0llia gietor gmola,pl bon Sta.
lien lbellbt cine Der beriifmteltcnMiin'
5elrlarnnlnllge1l Der @elt. @r tpirf
lie 1pobl nod gut bralldcn fonnen
5lloenl lie in letter 3eit bllrh cine fer.
porrogcnoe 3obl britiihcr @olomiin
5en bercidcrt mor0cn lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-15
Scr Gcmpfrnt
e%esrausc. 1854
6eransscbcr: s. 2iider Trintina So.
t"tsrsd At the Postofflos a p.v.ooor.
~ Second Glass Matter.
sesransc, 1854

+aafY
..a.ta.l aassas rs Sss; Mnm,,.rn iit .S. yasse
,irh an bic %elbonnenten In bieiey staSt 81,
asHtS tp66entlt6 ober $500 tAtrItd Sel
ssraHSadsluEe fret ataeltefert.
mh Der yoI auberbaIb be. 2tab1. aau j,
tn4 enern $oftautt tn ben Ser. staaten, Ga.
ass ooer Rezteo. $500 tdbrItd set Wsrons
pts ess.esss . asssass, xur ouro Dte sup
!a leoeM Bottau1t IN be-: Der. 6taaten. toftet
tSrtd e1.00 bel BoralssabluHs.
Der rtaltSdAeatlt6e Dempsrat", b1ro bt.
S'r tHnertulk ber @er. Staten unb burd
Isaeer tn Der etabt $3.50, bel porausaahIurg
fl.oO; mad GaHabn $3.50 unb mad HurrrI
sA.e0 RET Sabr BET 8oruuSaatIuHo,
Der rssbarntltne 9esutrat", In ope, Ioe
~ Dethpo1s unb 6onnabenoS, tpftet .nne1
all BET Der. etaaten $500, mad Canada uut
- enropa $3.50 idtrlid tt Borau&a 90 lu1a
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-15

MapDem er funf Sabre
lang Elm Sniaiie bes ltabti1den Sic
hen1eims in @an Jrancisco, Sal.
gepefen, nGDrenb pelder 3eit er fid
bur9 Mrbeit als MufmGrter SIS mo.
natlt9 beroiente, bic er rouf Die bpbe
&onte" legen tonntc, nerDeirutete liA
Der 59jdbrige Sobn aerr nit Ser So
ia6rigen @lifobetb Mehon, ebenfulls
elmer Sniaiiin beg !9eims. Die
Ta6rt BON bort NOD benz Matban1e
our grlangung bes Observation-Disclosures
19el11s mad5te oas rglidli@e gruutz
paar" i'm Omnibus bes .Gie9ene
9etns. Ser uiunge @bemo1ln" lit
jeBt auf Der 6ud)e nod Mrbett, bic
ibm etnen monotli9en 8erbien]t bon
500 getpdbrlei1tet, fpomit nas be-
jn1rte Pdrben, ipie &err ertIdrte,
bso1lem ms5ufommen bofft.
nnfd6ig, eine Jrau nnb
leine &llloer aus Dcuti9tanb Der
iiDerfommcn gu lafien uno fsrner BIT
tere Not uno Robrungsiorgen, babcl
ben in Garfield, 81. s., pobnbnft &c
nelenen Otto Sslltpig our 8er3lpeifz
lung unb III ben Sob aetrieben.
Riir5lid lpurbe CT, al, feinem Neis=
rienlen erbdngt, i'll elmer 5deune
TIT uufgefunoen. Ollie @ieDertele=
bungsperiude l4lugen fell. Ser EFT
AZ Sa6re ate damn fam bor 5irei
Sa6ren nod Nmerita unO ss ge!ana
inn, bier feltell SUB 5u fnfen. Nls
er iid) init Dem @ebnnfen trl,g, feline
+! 5alnilie beriber 5u 9olell, brad Der
unfelige aricg aus. Nnbcroem bsr=
lor Selpig fem garlaes YerutDaal
in p%erfe6lten @petlllatioren mo se:
riet in fpld' bittere Npt. OaB Ct fir5:
lih ipegen Nid,tbe5allens Teiner Nent.
| ermittiert nurbe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-15
Gin neritopftcs sDitcm brandt Muf=
mcrfiamfeit.

@in6 sic galliii6tig, i6pin6lig un0
81. Sings geep Qife 8ils,
ipfprt eingenom,nen, nirfen infprt artf
gerltppfung u1b gepdbren guten
Gtlblgang al,f natiirlide nl1b leidte
@eile. l1nb bielelben tpirfen idmer8z
Ing. gernudldiiigung eines beritopfz
ten SDitems fiibrt oft 5n 9efdbrli6en
gpmplifatipnet1. @enn sic morgen-
fritz frDbli6 l1nb 8nfrieoen nllfna6en
pol1cr, leiblid llnb geiltig, Damn be-
aitnen ice Sic 8ebanblmg nod bc1ltc
Nbcnb. 25e Sic Blaide. (gn5.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

REMEMBER-To misfortune neglect it
crime eagains ones self
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Tulsa's Durbar This Year Will Be
Welcome Even More Than it Was on
Former Occasion; to Bring Thousands

for at least three miles of the five
miles Of the route the procession
traversed while at every wndu.
cheering citizens gave vent To- thDl
enthusiasm
"The promoters Of the Durbar .DN.
rectod a great deal from this under
taking, but their widest dreams never
conjured visions Of such glououH
ending. -rF's N
NO city i'm oklahoma, and pos-lolv
any other western city has ever had
a public industrial parade OF such
magnitude. 1t eXcites tho imagination
almost beyond the limits of reason
when we portray the possibilities of
'he grandeur and immensity of future
Durbars
"To all who contributed in the
miautest letai toward its success uu-
st,nted praise is due To those who
devoted their business timo or aided
hy valuable suggestions for Tulsas
CClConda perspectNe no laulatiou is
too eulogistiC."
Then there is the boy who yearned
for tho days when he could go bare
footed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13
Cnntcnlnt.

"Come, now, Hcmma" said the
WhitechapI bridegroom, you're so
ing TO s'y obey when you comes to
it I'm the service ain't you?"
"Wot me cried the bride, me s'y
obey 20 your Why, blow me En-
merry you amt arr me size.'-Tt
Bits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-13

The beautiful woman knows IT
without YOU telling her.