davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-04
NEBRASKA PUTS
wilson ON 1916
PRIMARY TICKET

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 4.-The name
of Woodrow Wilson, the president
was amongst those officially filed with
the Nebraska secretary of state yes
terday for inclusion on the state 1916
primary ticket as candidate for the
presidency.
Charles Bryan, mayor of Lincoln,
brother Of William Jennings Bryan,
refused to sign the petition for Presi-
dent Wilson, stating that he would
have to hear first from the president
regarding his desire for a second
term. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-04
IN war arena
.RuLGARs OCCUPY MoNAsTlR
SAYS SALoNIkI REPORT

PARIS, France, Dec. 4.-It was Of
ficially announced from Saloniki that
the Bulgars had marched into and oc-
cupied Monastir at 3 o'clock on Thurs
day afternoon.
The unexplained hesitancy on the
part of the Bulgarians in occupying
this city, from which the Anglo-Serb
garrison had been withdrawn, was
taken as in part confirmatory of the
reported Graeco- Bulgar agreement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-04
CONGRESSMAN KENT
NOW C0NvALESCENT

SAN FRANCISCO. D. c., Dec. A.
Congressman william Kent. who has
been i'll for some time. is now recoy.
cred and will shortly leave for the
capital to attend the coming session
OF Congress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-04

HAWAII BUILDING
AT FAIR LEASED
FOR ONE DOLLAR
San Francisco Takes Over
Edifice For Nominal
Rental

TAssociated Press by Federal Wirelessl
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. A.
Pending legislation by the legislature
of Hawaii, lacking which no DISPOSE.
ton may be made Of the Hawaii
building at the exposition, which it is
proposed to give to the city of San
Francisco, the city will take over the
building on a lease, at rental of one
dollar q year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-04
JAPANESE MUNITION III
SHIP BACK IN PORT

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
TACOMA, Wash, Dec 4-The
Japanese steamer Hakkai Maru,
which cleared yesterday for Vladivos-
tok, sailing with a cargo of munitions
billed to the Russian government, re-
turned Unexpectedly to port last night
and locked. The cause of the turning
back of the steamer has not been
made public. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-04
OREGON WRECK COSTS
CAPTAIN HIS LICENSE

Associated Press by Federal Wireless
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 4.-The IL
cense of Captain Lofstedt, whose yes,
sci, the Santa Clara, was recently
wrecked, with considerable loss OF
life, of the Oregon coast, was yester,
day declared revoked by the marine
board which investigated the cause OF
the loss of the ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-04

Answers of Harvard men, class OF
1914, to a QUESTIONABLE show that OF
those replying 246 smoked and 141 did
not; $50 drank and 153 did not Chap
eli was attended often by 160, occa'
sionaIly by 29S, and never by "A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-04
FRENCH GOVERNMENT TO
Elk FOOD PRICES

PARIS, France, Dec. 4.-The house
of deputies yesterday passed the bill
requested by the government which
empowers the administration to fix
the prices at which the necessities of
life may be sold throughout France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-04

STAR-BULlETIN GIVES YOU
ToDAY'S NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-04

OTTAWA, Ontario, Dec. 4.-The
responses to the call of the Canadian
government for subscriptions to do
nestle loan of $50,O00,000 for war pur-
poses have been so many that 1t has
been decided to increase the loan to
500, 100000. The subscriptions al
ready in amount to practically that
sum and the government forsees no
difficulty in floating the larger loan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-04

Hate nothing but your own weakness
f. w. Howe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
World Reporter Makes Trip Through
the Den" of Benson, and Learns a
Great Deal About the Durbar Floats

Threshold of the Benson den and as
| cautiously entered | was shown a
seat directly under an immense grim
ming head of Mephisto.' astride of
which a skeleton-Said to he Faust
was sitting, handling the fork of the
evil II with great deNterlty and
seeming CareleSsnCss ], to cover my
apparent embarrassment, laid my hand
carclcSsly upon a nearby object. which
proved to be a scrpent's head, big as
a flour barrel and showing its taugs
i'm "a real kindly way Benson limited
that We might SEE this sclt-s1mc ser
pcnt on one of the floats I'm the Dur-
bar pagCaUts. next September.
II glZcd about I'm am aWCd sort OF
way TO help matters, my host, with
an apology for the scmi-darEuoss,
touched "a match tu "a pair of enor-
o. skulls, which at once flooded
the rooms with a strange grecnlsh
glow. Mr.. Benson has. with the aid
Of rare specimens ut art, creatures of
his fertile brain, transformed his
studio into "a vrritahlc inferno. one
could not glance at this room and
for "a moment wonder at the uuiNor-
sal verdict pr|onouncinE this man the
prince If spectacular creators
Interesting Store Room.
"A trip through the store room is
no less strange. Her, lions, great
caglcS, horses. witches, gr~otcsuucs,
gnomes. clowns and gcnil from all
r,miIi,r fir7Irrs IRON, ,nrient ami
m"5,,1 bis.nr, u,bi.h ,gn MN r..,
of costumes fire effects electrical
| ornarotus ana what moi lr, nIird
avvoitinp mo tourh of the master b,nd
ia tr,r.fnrm th,m mo nrN life and
me1ninr for tbr TbirI Animal okla
| buna purh,r ucrr and thrro were
nartly mndnlod npurrs and rourh
/ Gr1vinrs ard sd fThcs shnv,inp thc
Constant stud, and labor rouIi,rrd of
one WHO ,ouId rIyc f. tbr world
original IDEAS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25

ration meeting. And he started a
spccch-One that rung with pathos.
Men said Amos. and quiet
rcigned except for the rustic Of a
thousand or more townspeople who
left the stores around the square and
came to the park to hear the address.
Men, said Amos, and he raised his
arm for attention. I'm make you a
speech"
And they all saw he was in earnest.
IL want TO talk with you men who
are working men. and not with YOU
constitutional tramps who will not
work. / know some of you want
work-need work, and / know some
Of You don't want work, won't work.
This poor boy here. l know his
father, his mother. his brother. his
sister, went to school in Big Queen
n~chOolhouse, right where his father
went to school, and | know he is a
Eood-heartod, honest, Woodworking
country boy, SON of good, honest. in
Gustrious. home-loving Ohio Quaker
folk, and I'd knock a man down who'd
gay he was a hobo and dishonest.
Why. God bless him, It's a pleasure
30 go broke feeding his kind, bless his
heart. / know what it is TO be hungry.
J know what IL is TO go a week with
out "a mouthful 81 food, and no matter
how hare up I'd ever get, Ia al
ways split my bacon with "a hungry
man. I've got sOme children, and |
don't know but what some day they'll
lie ont in the world and hungry like
this hoy (John Bonds boy had gone
to hide his tears). and l tell you.
folks, l want TO be on the right side
of the ledger when that child OF mine
GETS hungry. and that's why l fed all
OF you today, and that's why I've al
ways fed a hungry man. and that's
Why I'm always going to feed hungry
men wherever 1 meet them
And Amos climbed down off n
platform and went home on borrowed
carfare, happier han any man he had
] fed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25

he is very proud, WAS securing inc
Lardon of Al Jennings from the icd-
efal ]penitcntiary at Columbus, ono
But stil that isn't the story. Now to
it, and nix on any more OF this reml-
niscent stuff this time.
Feeds 1ramps.
Amos was over in Enid the other
day. ,
He heard someone shout behind
him, "Alcc, Alec"
Remembering that back i'm Ohio his
Lame was Alexander, and ALEC TOT
short, he stopped. A long, lean,
hungry country boy stepped up, shook
the fat hand of Amos, and said. II am
John Bonds boy-my paw knowed
you when you was a boy ana went 10
school with you-I saw you when you
was back there last fall I'm out
here lookin' for work, harvestln', ana
there amt no work, and there amt
nothin' ter eat"
"Well, well, my young man, we
must see about this-yes, sir; we must
see about this right now, sir; right
new, sir, my young man, you bet.
How many Of them are there asked
Amos.
"Oh, three or four" replied John
Bonds boy.
"Well, fetch 'em along" Amos said,
said he.
John Bonds boy might not have
had very much in his stomach, but
say, he did have some leather lungs,
and when he followed Hay" he
beloved it loud enough that it was
answered for two full blocks, and
when that three or four" had gath
cred around John Bonds boy and
Amos they numbered exactly 1856
husky men, all saying they were hon
est harvest hands from the east look
ing for work, all broke and all hun
Sry.
Enter, General Kelley.
well, let me invoice" said Amos.
Five, ten, twenty, twenty-five, TWEEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
(By S, w. Ross. }

TAHLEQUAH, Okla, July "a.
Whether or not Sequoyah, inventor OF
the Cherokee alphabet and seer and
,enius of the Cherokee, was a blanket
indian, has aroused Il great deal of
interest during a short time past.
Dispatches from Washington state
hat the sculptor having in charge the
making of the S~equoyah memorial for
Statuary hall proposes to depict the
indian genius draped in a blanket. 1t
IS further stated that an eminent eth
nologlst has stated that the C~herokees
were at one time blanket Indians. All
f this has aroused many Of the MEM
J. ers Of the Cherokee nation Of whole
nd mixed white and Indian blood,
and thorough investigation of Cher
okee histoyr from very early times
tails to place them in the blanket
lass. When first seen by the white
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25

There has been a great deal said
about Amos Ewing, erstwhile member
Of the Oklahoma legislature.
A great deal more might be said.
Amos has been in the limelight in
Oklahoma ever since the original
opening in 1889. Unostentatiously he
came into this Indian country in that
vear-to bc exact, on the 22d or Aprll,
lSS9-at least not later than that, and
mavhap a little sooner but he was
on the townsite of Kingfisher on the
afternoon Of the opening day OF
original Oklahoma, April ~, 1889
that's certain,
Everybody was poor in those days
q man with a thousand dollars worth
Ct property was considered a wealthy
nan, and a man with a DOL
lars was well hooked up as the say
ing went in those days, when the aV-
erage bankroll wasn't over the CEN
fury mark. A ten spot looked mighty
GOOD. and we have our doubts II
Amos had even a ten spot. But what
Amos did have was a smiling face, a
! ready wit. a good word for everyone
he met, and a pair Of strong arms
good legs and a brain that was quick
to decide a point.
When the farmers in those days
we're required to S for ana, Amos
made a trip back to Ohio, and many
O poor farmers back was clothed the
following winter with an old coat that
! came from the home of some boy
| hood friends of Amos in the old Buck
eye state. ,
But that isn't the story we intended
&c tell.
There are hundreds That could be
told on Amos-he has been mixed up
n Oklahoma politics for years-was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25

ty-siX, twcnty-seven, twenty-soyen-
0fty-twcnty-scycn six bits, that's
every cent I've gOt-lS5 men and
tyenty-seyen dollars and six bits
let me see, thatli give everyone a Is
cent meal"
"This is Mister Kelley" said the
John Bond boy.
KELLEY, Kelley, well. wen, well, %
said Amos, "straugc-thats my wife's
amc-ncycr saw q man named Kel-
ley 'twasn't all right. What sort Of
an organizer are you, Kelley?-OuEht
to be a good Ouc-get a committee
here and send it around to these res
taurants and see how many of them
win serve a l5-Cent neal
The committee reported. All right.
they could get chilli. coffee. bread and
butter and pie for Is cents.
come on, boys-get 'em i'm line,
kelley-Kelley's a darn fine name.
Drop off 10 here. that's all the stools
he's got. Good, come on, boys, there
Will be plenty Of room-youll all eat.
/ can borrow car fare to Guthrie.
Count his chairs, Kelley, let 'em stop,
Al there
And thus did Amos and his General
Kelley go the rounds Of the r~estaur-
ants Of Enid until 1875 men had been
planted in front of Is cents worth OF
grub, and Amos had spent his last
penny Of twenty-scvcn six bits.
ChucklinE to himself, and shaking
hands with Amos, ne passed on down
the street and was talking with a
friend a half hour later, when here
came John Bonds boy and Kelley
and tapped him on the shoulder.
Gotta give us a speech said John
Bonds boy.
4 Speech Full of Pathos.
"All right, III do that, too said
the ever-ready versatile Amos.
Gather around here" and out on the
public square Amos gathered, despite
the policies efforts to try and break up
his crowd, thinking il another indig-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25

Stocked up with sure enough fish
stories, a party of oil men returned
to Tulsa yesterday from Branson,
Mo, on Lake Tantycomo, where they
have been camping for the past TWO
weeks. In the party were W. l..
Montgomery of the Republic Supply
company, T. II. Ernest, lease man;
II. r. Haywood of the Republic Sup
ply company of Yale, and G. A. Simon
of the Wolverine oil company of
Tulsa. Ernest, according to his
friends, brought back so many big
fish that he was trying to trade them
off for leases near Paden last nigJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25

congratulations were showered upon
the happy old couple and then the
guests were invited in 10 the wedding
supper. The dining room was decor
ated in golden colurs aud the yiuuds
were also arranged so as to cone
memorate the event. At the supper
table Mr., and Mrs. Nickcrs We're given
$50 in gold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickors were both
born in 1S45 and married in 1868,
i'm Grimes county, Texas, where they
lived for a number of years, They
then moved to Goldthwaitc. Texas,
! where they lived until 1903, coming
from that place to Bristow, and have
since resided here. Only two chill
dren have been born to this union,
a girl and a boy. The girl grew to
womanhood and married, but is now
deceased, her name being Mrs. Jen-
ME Hammond. The son, James c..
Nickers, is "a resident Of Brlstow, ana
a prominent business man, being
owner and manager Of the electric
light and ice plants. They are the
grandparents Of six children. Both
enjoy very good health for people OF
their age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25

Sequoyah, peer of old Cherokee Indians,
who invented alphabet, about whom con.
rovcrsy has arisen MS to whether he should
be depicted in Washington Memorial hall as
half white man or a full-bloOd Indian.
men of the De Soto expedition in
$40 the Chcrokees wore skins and
urs. Long afterward when they made
change to other costumes in the
colonial period and early in the nine
eenth century. they wore homemade
nd home-dyed clothing manufac-
.ured on their own looms, for the
'heroEeCs early came in contact with
he %colonists and long before other
native American tribes and nations
lad ever thought of giving up theit
ancient styles the C~herokees were far
rdvanccd on the way to progress and
civilization.
VA a Cripple.
S~equoyah, who was a full-blooded
Cherokee, was crippled from white
yelling on one leg and consequently
lad to remain inactive much of the
lime. and for this reason applied him
self to study while pursuing his trade
f silVerSmith. No doubt in the winter
"cason he sometimes wrapped a blan-
yet about himself while going from
olace to place, but his usual costume
"as that in which he is depicted in
is pictures. He wore a hunting
hirt, dyed in two or three colors,
lome-Wade pantaloons, and on his
;ead ~ handkerchief or cloth draped
u turban style. And after his alpha
let had been proved a success, he
,ore always a silver medal which had
zen given him by the Cherokee
o%ational council in recognition of his
reat gift Of letters to his people.
likewise the council voted him a
jension Of several hundred dollars
nnually. and provided hat in the
event of his death this pension was
20 be paid to his wife, Mrs, Sally
Guess during the term of her natural
lfe."
When Miss Winnie Ream some forty
ears ago made "a bust of Sequoyah
or the principal chief of the Chero-
KEGS she procured a copy of a volume
known as "McKinney's Indian Por-
traits" and was guided by the fine
picture of Sequoyah which appears In
his book. II shows him wearing the
national costume of the C%herokeesi
md no blanket is in sight. Yet when
Mrs. Winnie Ream HoXie took up the
work of making the statue for the
national hall OF fame she Is said &c
nave proposed depicting Sequoyaf
wearing q blanket, and Zolnay, the
sculptor. who was given the work tt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
, negro district Of the city.

the negro district Of the city.
Young Stradford is a splendid ex-
ample of what the negro can do in
these days if he has a desire to ac-
quire an education. His father has
sent him to the best schools in the
country, and he has made good. He
has come to his home town, backed
by his degrees, and intends to make
this his permanent home.
%Stradford was born in Lawrence,
Ky. He attended school in Indian
apolis and graduated from the high
school at Coffcyville, Kan, at the
age Of lG.
In 1908 he entered Oberlin col
lcgc, from which institution he gradu-
ated i'm 1872. lie then matriculatcd
at Columbia university in New York
and took up the study Of law. While
at college he was president of the
college Mems Round Table" the
society which won the honors from
Howard university this year.
He graduated from Columbia on
June 2, with his law degree and de-
gree of master of arts,
DR.. Larkins, o~steopatnic physician,
AIs-I I-.. ~, M, n,.I L,ti1Ifyn Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
Another Aronmcnt.

"Woman's only argument is tears"
THAT was once the case. Now she
has also the barefoot dance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25

Boss (to new boy)-You're the
sloWest %youngster we eve had.
Aren't you quick at any time?
Boy-Yes, sir; nobody can get tired
as quick as | can.-Boston Trans
Cript,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
Amos Ewing Meets Boy From His Old
Home Town Who Is Hungry, Feeds
1875 Harvesters Who Were Broke

one time probate judge Of Blaine
county, was territorial coal oil in
spector for four years, engrossing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
Cornelius Stradford, "A, Graduate
Of Columbia With Master of Arts
Degree, to Practice Law in Tulsa

Cornelius +. Stradford has gradu-
ated from Columbia university at the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25

To visit the workshop
Of George d.. henson,
director general Of
the Third Annual ok
lahoma Durhar. is TO
bee escorted into d
realm Of strange and
mysterious creatures,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25
A Champion.

DR.. Larklns, osteopatnic physician,
third floor New Daniel building.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-25

Il be
|rry-
lines
| six
still
rom
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10
COURT TO REVIEW
 STATE FAIR BILL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Springs. Judge Eugene A. Rolfe of Forrest City, Capt p R Rice Of Var ner, r. F. Kitchens of Helena and l.. F. Sawyer of Hot Springs, speaker of the House of Representatives
 Governor Hays has made 1t mat ter of personal yeracity between this paper and himself and this paper supported by the words of these men who saw him sign the Sawyer racing bill, will not consent to let the gov emor of this State charge that un. truths were published by this paper, when the item as published was the truth.
 We are compelled to place these matters before the public in yindica. tion of our own action and to show we are not indulging in francitul news when we announced in our eX- tra yesterday that the governor had in truth and in fact signed the Saw. yer racing bill We do this to carry out our mission as a newspaper which desired to give the public the latest the freshest and most reliable news.
 Lastly the Democrat charges that Governor Hays action was taken solely with an idea of playing both sides against the middle, of strad. ding the fence to see with which side he should cast his lot By waiting until after the time limit had passed on the Sawyer racing bill and tAen giving it his veto, we charge the gov. ernor believed his action could have no weight. His course was merely that to say to opponents of the meas ure that he had vetoed the bill, while at the same time knowing that the friends of the measure could test its legality by court proceedings and fiI- ally force the Supreme Court Of the State to make the dec' sion which he hmiself did not have the courage to do.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10

n he most wonderful story ever filmed, 'he Spoilers" from Rex BeacA's famous novel of Alaskan life, at the Central Monday and Tuesday
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10

MT W. H. Clancy. R. r. D. 9, Sutherlin. Pittsylvania Co, Va, writes: For the past twelve months l have been a sufferer from catarrh of the head. Since taking four bot ties of your Peruna 1 feel like a different person altogether. The se- we're pains in my head have disap- peared. and my entire system has been greatly strengthened.
 This is my first testimonial to the curative qualities of any patent medicine. I feel 1t a duty to man. kind to let them know of Peruna- In my estimation it is the greatest medicine on earth for catarrh."
 We have thousands of testimonials like Mir Chaneys. Some of them were cured after years of suffering and disappointment in finding Q remedy
 Send for free copy of Ills of Life" The Peruna Co, Columbus. Ohio.
 Those who object to liquid medi- eines can now procure Peruna Tab let's.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10
OlD RESIDENT DIED
 IN CITY YESTERDAY
WILLIAM A. GREER, AGED 9O WILL BE LAID TO REST THIS
 AFTERNOON

William A. Greer, aged so years, one of the oldest residents of the city died at his home yesterday morning Death was due to a general break down and old age. For several years he had lived with hie daughter, Mrs Belle Bradley The funeral will be held from his late residence on Foun. tain street this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Deceased is survived by the follow ing children: Lucien Greer, X. s. Greer Mrs. J. L. Wadley and Mrs. Belle Bradley.
 The pallbearers will be sam Davis. Ed Wyatt w. J. Wilcher. F. NJ. Sig ler Dr. F. A. Peak and j. C. Higgins.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-10

Regal Shoes for Men at Woodcock & LawsOns 3-lO-6t