davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-12

The cabeshp Burnside is the way to repair the break that occurred in the government cable off Cape St Eas two weeks ago stop has been made at Ska either officially otherwise and patient public will have to await the pleasure of that ship until communication again be established with the states this line. Some day mighty protest will be entered Washington against the total disregard of attempt ng to immediately repair any breaks in the cable which ire ouenty occur and then ship may be stationed in Alaskan waters and render service that is worth while.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
TULSA TAXPAYERS
PROTECTIVE LEAGUE
Sounds Good and That Will
Be Name of New Civic
Organization.

The Tulsa Taxpayers Protective
league is the title of new organ
ization which came to light yesterday
when petitions were circulated
through the business district calling
for members.
The purposes Of the league, accord.
ing to the statement on the petitions,
are to exercise 4 close scrutiny over
all expenditures of public funds, Iass
upon all future bond issues that are
proposed and otherwise keep down
the taxes ana secure economy in the
handling of municipal and county
affairs.
were among those who had the petit
tions and the sltnors seemed TO be
numerous. Smiley was one of the op-
ponents Of The recent municipal bond
issues.
1t is consistently rumored that the
real purpose Of the organization. or
at least one of the purposes, is TO
take 4 part in disposing of the present
vexatious high school problem. If
the league is recruited up to the
proper strength. it will no doubt yield
some influence in this matter, but
whether or not II will be for moving
the high school site is only matter
of conjecture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16

We all know the description Of the
snakes in Ireland, There are none,"
and much the same might be said
about the roads in China. There are
so-called roads, certainly, upon which
the people move about, but l have
seldom met one that was any better
than the surrounding country, and
very, very often on this journey met
roads where it was ease and luxury
to move off them on to the neighbor-
ing plowed field The recipe for a
road there in the north seems to be:
Take a piece Of the country that is
really too bad to plow or to use for
any agricultural purposes whatever,
that a mountain torrent, in fact, has
given up as too much for the water,
upset stone wall over It, a stone wall
with good large stones in ii, take care
they never for a moment lie evenly,
and you have your road.-Wide
World Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
Joyful
NezVS to
the Sum-
n1er VaCa.
fiOniStS

Crarm % nts are
ideally fashioned fer
travelling and these
have arrived I'M the
nick of time
The coming sea
son ) styles Will
necessarily be- many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
To rrcrcnt Sore shoulders.

Make an ointment ~ stove polish
and lard and put It on shoulders and
collars. Put it on often enough to
keep the shoulders and collars smooth
and they will not rub the shoulders
sore To cure lump on horses
shoulders take a pen knife of the
small blade Of common pocket
knife, and while holding the lump
with the forefinger Of one hand, work
the point Of the knife down in the
center of the lump until the matter
runs out. Clean wound out thorough
ly with strong soapwater and work
turpentine down well into the wound.
One application is all | have ever put
on OF this. and the horse got well
while at work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
INFLUENCE or DOMESTIC LIFE
Good Homes Help 10 Make Good
WOrl,mCn.

In the July American Magazine. Ida
NJ TarhcU writing another article in
! her business series entitled Tho
Golden Rule I'm business" shows how
|lood homes make good worIlmcn. Fol
lowing is am extract from her article:
"Thcrr is "a growing recoeuftion in
thc industrial world of the determin-
ING effect that the life outside OF the
I,hop has ON the life within. Many
uIr, of intrIIircuce and understanding
G,cIar, that our hopcs of better in
dustri1l world cannot be realized II
tb,t life outside is lnhappy homeless
and mcarrr one Of our greatest
nnss,bIe II "A man is poorly housed and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
Cmldn't Spare the Cook.

The Smiths used to have a splen-
did cook"
"Yes. but she and Mrs. Smith could
not get along"
Dear mel SO I suppose Smith
had to discharge herr"
"Oh, no. He divorced his wife,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
First Showing OF Nezv Fall Suits
An At
trQCtipe
Useful
Model

Suit of Navy Blue
Mannish Serge in
belted Norfolk style,
velvet collar, blue
buttons; skirt with
yoke, panel back
and side pleatS and
pockets go. $3.50
Pre- d o m mating
cOlOrs seem to be
Russian Green, Cam
mon Brown, Navy
Blue and Black.
Other Garments
of serge, cheviot and
wool poplin in Mil
itary and Norfolk
styles. Priced at
$500 and $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
CORSETS oNE-HALF OFF
Original Price,

Original Price
Bon Ton Corsets-
Batiste and coutil-low and medium
bust-nipped in waist.
Values from $50 to 1000
Excellent line of styles, but limited as to
size in all models
GOssARD CoRsETS,
A broken line of GosSard Corsets; orig
inaly valued as high as 800
Marked at One-Half Price for Friday
selling.
SECOND FLOOR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16

Our Ideas.
Ot nothing 10 eat--a charlotte
or nothing TO wear--a fishnet union
suit ''''o"
VI nothing to cnter-Bn argument.
Ot nothing to drink-bouillon
or nothing to talk abol,t-grand
opera.
or nothing to adopt-a fuzzy
poodle. '
OF nothing to read-a popular map.
azine story.--Chicago Journal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
Vote Schedule on
World Bargain Page

The ballot box To receive the cash sales slips and
labels advertised ON The g. ords Bargain Page is
display iu The World of and your votes and cash
slips can be deposited at any time
Tho World has adopted the following schedule to be
used by the Judges in counting votes
All cash slips will he counted the rate Of vote
FOR each penny the cash sales slips represent
All labels Will be counted the rate OF votes for
each label. except Forndou labels which will
twenty for each label turned inland each label from
.17- pound OF Haes Leader Coffee Will be counted
sa. -nfy votes
All cash sales slips and labels must have the name
% - written stamped thereon before pac
Ia in The World office, order
.+. .x-s trouble in designating for whom
.,s votes cast when they audit same.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16

World Want Ads will find the
housewife a washer woman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
Remnants One-HaIf Price

Remnants of wash and white goods silk
and wool materials. All kinds and all
sizes, One-IIaf price for Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

not be worked sc the men leave the
land for the armies. so the recruit
ing sergeant and the government
agriculturists are getting in each 9th
ers way.
That there is room for a consider
able development Of Irish agriculture
is evident from the fact that, accord
ing to the statistics given by the head
of the Agricultural Department, Ire
land actually imports an annual aver
age of sixteen million pounds worth Of
foodstuns which could easily be re.
placed by home grown articles He has
pointed out that If Germany had TILED
as little of her soil as Ireland she
would have been exhausted in six
months. Germany tills sixty-fve per
cent Of her arabic land, whereas he
says. Ireland tills only sixteen. The
inevitable topic Of the American EX-
change and the balance of trade crops
even up here. and the Irish farmer is
appealed to by the Agriculture minis
ter TO help keep down the price Of the
dollar by importing less American
food. and producing more of his own.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

.bassador and his wife, Lady Lily
Greene.
During the coronation period the
majority of the members of the dip
Iomatic corps will stay at the Kioto
Hotel. Among these viii be George
w. Guthrie, the American Ambassador
and Mrs. Guthrie, as well as Post
Wheeler. first secretary Of the Amer
lean Embassy, who viii be accompan-
led by Mrs Wheeler. The other offici-
al American guests are Colonel James
A. Irons, the military attache with
Mrs. Irons, and Captain Frederick J..
Horne and Mrs. Horne. The military
and naval attaches with their wives
will stay at the Nara Hotel in the
city Of Nara. which is about one hours
railroad journey from Kioto
On account of inadequate accommo-
dauons it was found impossible to-
house am the diplomatic corps in XII
OTTO. Each of the invited was permit
ted to bring one servant, provided that
servant was japanese The court.
whose guests the diplomats and at
taches are found # impossible osu-
ply more extended foreign accommo-
dations State carriages viii be placed
at the disposal Of the foreign guests
during their stay at the ancient cap
Iital
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
CURE STOMACH TROUBLE

A household remedy of the French
peasantry, consisting of pure veget.
able oil. and said to possess wonderful
merit I'm the treatment of stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles. has been
introduced i'm this country by George
H. Mayr. who for twenty years has
been one of the leading downtown
druggists of Chicago and who himself
was cured by its use. SO quick and
effective is it's action that a single
dose is usually enough to- bring pro-
nomced relief i'm the most stubborn
cases and many people who have tried
it declare they never heard Of any
thing to produce such remarkable re-
suits I'm so short a time. 1t is known
as Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and can
now be had at all leading drug stores.
It is sold with the positive under
standing that your money will be re-
funded without question or bubble if
ONE bottle fails to give you absolute
satisfaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

The searching party from tile Grey
stroke ranch had come upon lbn AS
wad so Unexpectedly that not shot
had been exchanged between the two
parties
The Arabs. pressed from behind by
the savage Womboh warriors. had lit.
orally run into the arms of the whites
and the Waliri.
When Greystoke demanded that the
white girl be turned over to him at
once lbn Aswad smote his breast and
swore that there had been no white
girl with them. but one Of the slaves
told a different story to a Waziri, and
when the whites found that Victoria
had been stolen from l5n Aswad by
one Of the sheik's lieutenants only a
few hours before they FASTENED to
scour the jungle in search of her.
no facilitate their movements and
insure covering as wide "a territory as
possible each of the whites took a few
.Waziri and, spreading out in a far
dung skirrish line, beat the jungle in
the direction toward which the slave
BAD told them Abul Mukaram had
idden.
To con- tla jungle finely each white
spread Dis Waziri upon either side Of
him ana thus they advanced, seldom
in sight OF one another. but always
within hailing distance. And so it hap
peued that chance brought William
Curtiss. unseen. to the edge Of the jun
gle beside the parklike forest. beneath
the giant trees OF which be saw a
tableau that brought him to sudden
halt
There was the girl he loved and
sought apparently unframed, and two
douEe aud the dead body Of an
Arab q the great wolfhound. look
ing toaard his hiding place and growl
ing menucingly, and before the girl the
savage white man stood.
Curtiss was about to spring forward
when he saw the man place the butt
Of bis spear upon the ground and the
point against his heart. The act and
the expression upon the mans face pro
claimed his intention. aud so Curtss
drew back again. waiting for the per.
petration Of the deed that he knew was
coming
A smile OF anticipation played abOu,
the Americans lips.
Victoria Custer, too, guessed the
thing that M contemplated. 1t was
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07
IN
CORONATION CAPITAL
lContinned ION Pago D

guests with souvenirs and guide books
i'm commemoration Of the event
Kioto offers a brilliant spectacle.
By day it is a mass of bright decora-
lanterns, flags, flowers, banners,
festive arches; by night it is blaze
of light The bridges across the Ka-
magawa river are Illuminated with
festoons of electric lamps. Nightly
fire works win be a feature Of the
cornation period
The commemorate the coronation
and the fact that official guests will
stay i'm his house which is known as
the "Choraku Kan" or Hall of Etern-
al joy, Kichibei Mural, a Kioto mil
decided TO make such
alterations as would make it an ac-
cession or coronation memorial He
has contrived a beautiful structure,
half Japanese, half American.
To harmonic with the hilly sur
roundings Of Kioto and the picturesque
quietude of Maruyama, where the
house is located. the theme OF the
japanese paintings is the Bay of
Chinu with its ripples and gulls. The
ceilings are designed TO represent the
blue skies. Gold flakes are scattered
over the ground, so that waves and
birds glitter as if in bright sunshine
The idea was borrowed from a roll
picture in the Miyapima shrine and
the design on a handicapped Buddhist
scripture kept In the Tennoji temple
al Osaka
The painter was Makoto Tsudzuki
of the imperial household, and the
gold ground and other concentrations
We're the work Of Messrs Ryoshin
Kano, Kakusen Takata and Kyokuryo
Kawabe, former ambassador to Wash
ington. was consulted.
This villa has been set apart for the
use of Senator Malewsky Malewitch,
the Russian ambassador. and for Sir.
Conyngham Greene, the British am
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

once moup she gaye,u happy Ugh Of
conteut und let her head drop again
upon the breast Of him who had come
back oirr Of the ages to'clarn her
The ma put an arm abourher waist.
and together the two turned toward
the west iin the direction that Abul
Nukarram had been fleeing; nor did
either see the white faced scowling
man who aleaped from the. jungle be
hind themsanl with leveled une tooh
deliberate ainnat the bacoOf the black
haired giant
Nor did they, see the swift spring Of
the wuafhound nor the thing that fol-
lowed there beneath the 'broOding ST.
Ience Of the savage Jungle.
Ten minutes later Barney Custer
broke throslgh the tangled wall Of YER
dure uponla sight that took his breath
away.
There stood the two patient donkeys,
switching their tails and Tapping their
long ears Beside them lay the corpse
Of Abul NLukarram and upon the edge
Of the Jungle at his feet. was stretched
the dead body Of William Curtiss, his
breast and throat torn by savage
fangs
Across the clearing a great gaunt
wolfhound halted in its retreat at the
sound OF Bnrney's. approach.
The beast barred its bloody fangs in
an ominous growl Of warning and then
turned and Disappeared into the jungle.
Barney advanced and examined the
soft ground about the dOnkeys and the
body Of the Arab.
He saw the imprintsi Of mans
naked feet and the smaller Impress of
womans riding boots.
He looked toward thesjungle where
Terkoz had disappeared
What had his sister gone to within
the somber, savage depths beyond ?
What would he bring her'back to We're
he tosfollow after?
He doubted that shel would come
without her dream man. Where would
she be happier with HMM the pitt
less jungle, which was the only world
he knew. or in the stin more pitiless
hauuts of civilized men?
A moment later be had reached his
decision. aud with resolution strong in
the very swing Of his stride he entered
/ the jungle, but whether toward the
} east or the west / do not know, for l
was notithere.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

Now Lookout.

When a cold hang on as often hap
pens. or when you have hardly gotten
over one cold before you contract an
other lookout for you are liable to
contract some very serious disease.
This succession of colds weakens
the system and lowers the vitality so
that you are much more liable to con-
tract chronic catarrh pneumonia or
consumption Cure your cold while
you can. Chamberlain's Cough Re
medy has a great reputation. II is
relied upon by thousands of people
and never disappoints them. Try it.
It only costs a quarter Obtainable
everywhere (Adyertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07
FOR A moNAcHY.

PEK1N. Nov. 6.-Fineen of the
eighteen provinces Of China voted for
q monarchy according to a statement
by Ia Chang Hsiang, minister Of for
eign affairs, to japanese representa-
tive. He assures him the friendly adj
vices of the powers We're being con
sidered The French, British and
Russian ministers asked for an ex-
PLANTATION, as the reply was unsatis-
factory
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07
WOULD ESCAPE CONSUMPTION

LONDON. Nov. 6.-Hoping to escape
the possibility Of co scripton numer-
Gus youths Of military age are beseig-
ing the passport department Of the
foreign office seeking for permission
to visit alleged relatives in America.
During the las three DAYS more than
5000 applicants of military age have
been put back while the authorities
co slider ow to handle the situation.
The increase is notable since the pro-
mitigation of Lord Derby's recruiting
scheme.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

As the Strong Arms lnfolded Her
Once More She Gave q Happy Sigh
Of Content.
fn accordance with her own reason
ng. the ONLY logical thing for the man
do; but ofa i5 not logical. and when
I'VE saw and realized the imminence
its beregVemeuJ it cast logic 20 the
inds. and with "a little scream Of ter
Tor the grl threw herself upon M Of
the Neocene. striking the spear from
Its goal
mol mol" she cried. you must not
do it, / cannot let you go! love you,
Nu-I love you"
As the strong arms infolded her
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07
WouLp sHooT oFEIcIALs

CHICAGO Nov 6.-Nrs, Scott Dur
a d. wealthy owner of a prize dairy
herd. threatened to shoot state Off
cials who came TO her farm to harm
her cat le. he rSecently saved her
cattle from slaughter. They We're sus-
pected of having the foot and mouth
disease
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07
ARBITRATION APPROVED

SANTIAGO. Nov. 6.-An arbitration
treaty between the United ates and
C lie providing inve~tgatio by an
international committee of differences
which cannot be settled through dip
lomacy was approved by he Senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07
lNuEsrIcArINn MREck.

MARSHFIELD, Nov 6.-An investi-
cation of the Santa Clara wreck re-
vealed it was due to a lack Of power
to turn the rudded according to Off
cials.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

Marjorie Benton Cooke, the au-
thoross whose "Bambi" made such a
hit when it was published a year ago,
has written a new novel 1t is en-
titled. "The Dual Alliance"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-07

Girl movie usher in New York thea
ter wearing pantalettes.
The pantalettes Of Honest Abe"
Lincoln's day have come back to
Broadway. To be sure, one cannot
see them ON the street Itself, beneath
the flashing electric advertising
signs. but any Gothamite who pays
his admission to the movies" gets a
look at the pantalettes thrown in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24
.SAUNDERS0N IS
OUT OF HOSPITAL
Injured Driver Goes to Home Of a
Friend; Bad Spill at the
Track.

Grand Forks, July 23.-W. F. Sand
erson of Sank Center, Mimi, most
seriously injured of the three drivers
who participated in the ugly miXup at
the state fair course yesterday alter
noon, was able to leave st. Mlchaels
hospital this morning, being taken to
the home of Fred Parsons, where ne
is recovering satisfactorily.
Sanderson was this morning able
to tell what happened. His version
of the accident indicates that Fleta
Americas, driven by Charles Senes-
call, Of Hutchinson. Mimi, ran Soul
of Altman, of St. Paul, racing cart.
Fleta Americas stumbled, and the mix
up occurred, Sanderson being the
last driver to smash into the heap.
Sanderson, driving Ross Directum;
G. E. Koch, of Mandan, n. D., driving
Gypsy Rex, and Senescall, driving
Fleta Americas, were in the mixup,
which occurred at the quarter in the
last heat of the PIP race late yester-
day afternoon.
Koch, who suffered a broken shout
der, is recovering satisfactorily. Sen
escall escaped with severe bruises.
None of the hores were injured.
The spill was the most spectacular,
and the most serious, that has ever
occurred DIN the tate fair grounds in
Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-24
DISCUSSED
BY N. D. FARMERS
Subject of How to Handle Crops
Discussed Generally at State
- Fair.

Grand Forks, N. d., July 23.-A5out
so people gathered in the liberal arts
building and the discussion of pota-
toes and what to do with them after
they were ready for the market was
entered into.
TIL matter of handling potatoes was
discussed at the Grain Growers con-
vention at Fargo last January and 1t
was deemed advisable to call a meet
ing. J. e. Eastgate vas elected tenn
porary secretary and issued a call Tor
the meeting, which was held here yes
terday.
The matter was enthusiastically
discussed yesterday and it was
thought advisable that some kind OF
state association be organized, or per.
haDs a section OF the Seed Growers
association to hold all of the scatter
ed members tokether until the. be-
come sufficiently interested to be ale
to build up about themselves certain
local growers associations.
The meeting was addressed by sec
rotary J. e. Eastgate, Edgar l.. Rlcl-
ter and others and it was decided to
call another meeting Of ali interested
in the potato industry At the lass
county fair in Fargo reXt week, the
exact date to be ammo lncel latc!. At
this time men from different Sec
tons of the state are expected.
Among the questions that will be
gone into will be those Of now to
build a potato house. how to manage
it and how to get in touch with the
commission merchants or other par
ties who will handle potatoes.
The difficulty in the potato indus
try is not SO much in growing them
as to know what to do with them at
ter they are ready for the market.
1t is the plan to discuss the matter
at Fargo and then to organize a per-
manent organization at the Grain
Growers convention in January.
So fay 10 potato growers in the
state have written to Mr.. Eastgate
and signihed their willingness to be-
come members Of the association.