davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
N,aIiIing .Nn.Mrrs

Mr. RTOwn had just had teleph"Nc
9UH 8no connecting his Office ana home,
ana vas very MUth pleased witt IL.
~ 'eN you. ThC telephone IS ~ WoMo
SeYful thing want NGU :" din" wItH
me this evening and ! win Notify
Mrs. ErOWN - expect you" speaking
through the telephone: "Ny friend.
smith. viii din" vita IA this evening"
Then 10 hts friend. "Sow listeN and
hear how plain her reply comes back" "
Mrs Browns yep'y came bAcs wiz;
startling dtstinctnesS.
''Asli your friend Smith II he thinks
We keep a hotel"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
NntagpniIcS Them

'I'a" Icl.a many friends"
"oh. Ves. but she IN tn" sort a.:
'r.;! VIII" Is bound to make u few cn"-
ui.s .iI"ug tn" members of her own
sUN."
"NhI En!'
"Sh' has such n good natural COME
Iics,on."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
TIRE DOPE


dV'N!''L S'piOs Tire MNNb
I'll" "r'' certain way ~ dc''Tmi'"
whether NUUl '''~ have enough ,ir ~
Sh'M ~ through the US" NJ - T"lish!"
eli i''ossUG" rau." N"u cannot '"!'
hv McI!uI. feeling ar observing the
d"gG,c 10 which \ iiV" flH'''n~ ~ the
point uG contact with n" road \
fi'c may appear ~ hc '"uHi snd haN"
only forts nv" r'untS a.; ni' IN II
when u should hlN" ninety pounds.
4 sin" i",L WY develop IN N"ur
tIr'S ~ ANY 'm'. l;us m air Harr"
ana u,N - Nnu al" certain ~ r"hlIk"
htUIa"sn"'S from th" Investment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

plugs. Cantiieyer springs self.oiiing
springs bolts. Combination constant level
splash and gravity feed fabrication, with
indicator on dash. Gemmer steering gear.
Elghteen.inch corrugated steering wheel,
with signal button in center. Left drive,
center control. Two sets internal expand.
ing brakes - 4N2 inches. Side rails OF
frame extending under sills OF body -
most rigid construction possible.
Iloneycomb radiator-European design,
Demountable rims with lugs, Crown fens
ders. Wheel base. l2 Inches. Body:
Toomyo five passenger Weight. 2SS0
pounds ss shipped,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

Mr.. Manley-Well, my DEAR VVs
had my lie insured FOR $4,000.
Mrs. Manley Vs1y sensible 0s
Nou! Now shan't have 10 keep telio
!ng y0V tO be sO careful every place
You EO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
q sIIDd0 Q,

"lf 'Ms Wa' lasts lows "r""Gh '''lI
i,i.'m" i'prN"
Il: II lasts lows enough I'LL ds.N"
even .hnepc"pl" d.p"y.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

Equipment: Rain vision venra,ins
two-piece windshield shaped to cowl;
Oneman Nevsrleek top and boot, Collins
curtains: Stewart. Warner speedometer,
Empico drive enclosed in axle shaft:
Waltham clock: power tire pump: SoIar
electric headlights with one bulb OF
i've. intensities; seamless pressed
steel round gasoline tank with gauge,
carried IN rears with Stewart vacuum
feed. combination dash and trouble lamp:
extra demountable rim with carrier:
haxct horn: ammcter; robe rail; footo
Iest' iulI SET OF tools. tire repair outfit,
and JACK. Cloth upholstery OPTIONAL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

An Assistant.
Gr"3fs--Do YOU find that your wife
Can Keep q secret?
Stubbs..-Weli, not exactly, but she
can Keep il going Richmond Timese
Dispatch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28

We repair all makes oS auto rqdi-
afors. Auto Radiator Repair Shop
w. a.. Craig. $"S East Third. Phone
3I20.--.AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-28
Every Feature of the
Jeffery Chesterfield Six
is the very finest of it's kind

TN appearance the Jeffery Chesterfield Six ful6s
J. the significance Of its name, It is substantial,
exquisite, smooth You couldn't suggest change
to improve it, it is perfect as it is.
brought out the famous J Four which made its reputation the best
Four designed in America An $1000O0 the price eey
paid for the superquaity in that
This the high Jee standard still advancing Another
$0000 will be freely spent produce the finest SXno the largest
the finest offered for your
The high speed high efficiency small bore long stroke the
Chesterfield is the type which European engineers have developed and
vanced Of automobile engines.
The specifications show clearly how eey has put unsnted quality into
this Six until the Chesterfield suggested itself fitting
superb appearance and Of such splendid excellence
only yourself the Chesterfield Six features you
would find yourself delighted with them and nstnce asking Wh
get such a and at what prce'
The $3.50 Jeery Chesterfield answer That car is built for
people who are good judges of looks and quality.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08

atized by Charles Tyler. This was a
phenomenal success for several sea
sons. There is plenty OF comedy and
action throughout and all new seem
cry is being made 10 make a complete
production In every respect,
%
Army life at a frontier post before
the shining rails that mark mans con-
quest Of the arid waste were laid Is
wildly recalled In "The Buzzard's
Shadow a Mutual Masterpiece In fivc
acts, produced by the American Film
Company. Inc.
The woes Of life In forty-dollar
fiat when ones income is fifteen-per.
are. humorously set forth in 1.-THE
Buffers" single reel Flying A drama
featuring Vivian Rich and Alfred vos-
burgh. 1.-THE Buffers" will be released
on the Mutual program.
A cable was received by the Messrs.
Shubert from George Mcclellan, In
forming them that he was unable TO
carry out his contract for the produc-
ton OF Franz Lehar's operetta. "Alono
at Last" in London. He was unable
to secure license, owing to the fact
that "9Alone at Last" was a piece OF
Austrian origin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08

social butterfly. breaks down after
trying to burn the candle at both ends
On a physicians advice. her grand
father. Ezra Whitney, mining king,
takes fer:to Alaska, hoping that she
will regain health and find mate
more, suitable than the gilded
youths OF the California city. In the
far North they meet Chuck" Hem
mingway. whom the girl supposes to
be a Sour dough-" but whom the
grandfather recognizes as young
.collegian from the East. Hemming-
ways advances are repulsed, and the
cave man instinct wakens within
him. Before her impending return
to civilization, Hemingway steals
the girl, forces marriage and in
stalls her in cabin, where. however
she suffers mentally, no more harm
comes to her than IL she was with
her mother.
:, Six months elapse. Octave, now
we'll and strong, rejoices in house,
hold work, but is still antagonistic
to, Chuck" The change is brought
about by the sudden arrival in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08
bills
INTRODUCED
BY mr.. Nicely
In the House Of Representatives
for Those Who Want
Pensions and the Like.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-The fol-
lowing bills were introduced by Rep
resentative Nicely on the opening day
Of the Sixty-fourth Congress-:
Bill to incorporate the Seventh
Day aBptist general conference.
Bill to increase the pension OF JOS
eph T. Ritchey, Of New Cumberland.
Bill to grant pension to John
Seller, Of Wheeling.
Bill increasing the pension OF JOS
eph T. McCombs, OF Moundsville.
Bill granting pension to Hannah
Griffin, Of Triadelphia.
Bill granting pension OF Lydia Ann
Hagan, of Wheeling,
Bill increasing the pension Of ia
cob Brock. Of New Martinsvifie.
Bill granting pension to James W.
Gatrell. of Ciarksburg.
Bill increasing pension Of Adlade
Holland. of Clarksburg.
, Bill granting pension to Nancy ].
Clark. of Lost Creek.
Bill granting pension to leila Bar
ker and six minor children, OF
Moundsville.
Bill increasing pension OF George
w. Crawford. of Clarksburg.
Bill granting pension to Euphema
Cats. of Woodland.
Bill increasing pension Of Mrs. Ju-
dith Gordon, Of Moundsville.
Bill granting pension to Daisy NJ.
Watson and FIVE minor children.
Bill increasing pension Of Victor
Tousse, OF Wheeling.
| Bill increasing pension of sllas
Morgan. OF Broomfeld.
Bill granting pension to Michael
Mulvey, OF Fairmont.
Bill increasing pension Of Francis
NJ. Hockenbery, Of BarracksvilIe.
Bill increasing pension OF William
w. Givens. Of New Martinsville.
BIZ increasing pension OF Thomas
| w, Hill. OF Moundsville.
Bill increasing. pension Of Ezekiel
81. Ballah, of Rivesyille.
Bill increasing pension Of Arthur
G. Bull. of Shinnston.
Bill granting pension to John L.
Long, Of Clarksburg.
Bill increasing pension OF Franklin
Hawkins, Of Fairmont.
BIZ granting pension to T. n. Rob-
inson, of Weston. T.. !. (.
iBll granting pension 20 Jess Nus
grave. Of Fairmont.
Bill granting pension to Grander-
son yelling, of Elm Grove.
Bill granting pension to s. q. cal
Than, OF Clarksburg.
Bill increasing pension Of James
w: Poole. Of Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08

yer Players at the Palace theater. pro-
nounce 1t to be one Of the most enjoy
able entertainments ever given behind
the Palace footlights.
The company is cast TO the best
possible advantage and the production
is complete in every detail. Several
OF the players were greeted with APP
plause as they made their entrance on
the stage which proves the popularity
Of these excellent players.
This play was made famous by
Henry =. ,Dixey. There are plenty oil
happy moments In 1.-THE Man on the
Box" The comedy fairly sparkles al
times. There have been many weak
comedy dramatizations OF good stories
that 1t is pleasure to welcome one
that knits the threads closer and
brings out more sharply the gist Of the
tale in Its stage telling. This charm.
ing comedy will be presented the last
time tonight.
The ofrering for the last
three days including a Saturday matt.
NEE is called THE Tenderfoot" dram
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08
NeD Triangle Program
\ Is at the Bijou Today

city of Kitty Malloy, the queen of the
Arctic cabaret. octavia's jealousy Is
excited. and for the first time realizes
she loves her husband. They then re-
turn to California, where they are
united with the girls family-the
old mining kings prescription Of
Alaska as a cure for social vapidness
and folly has worked charm.
THE Christian" adapted from
Hall Gaines work OF the same title,
with Edyth Story and Earle Williams
In the stellar roles. will be the fea-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08
Drama is "The Iron Strain
and Comedy Offering "A
Game Old KNIGHT"

The Triangle Offering at the Bijou
today is Dustin Farnum. Ethel Mar
key and Louise Glaum in a five-act
fine arts drama. THE Iron Strain.
and Charles Murray. Mack Senne.t
and Mabel Norman is a two-act Key
stone comedy, "a Game Old Knight"
The story OF THE Iron Strain" is
as follows:
octaSia Van Ness. San Francisco
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08
Equitable program. WIN be shown TO

Equitable program. will be shown to-
morrow. 1t is q tiyc-part society
drama, with GIilda spong. the celebrate
ed English emotional actress Us the
star. and is full of tense, heart-grip-
ping action. The scenes range from u
brilliant wedding taken in church,
through gay supper party, to num-
Der of complications leading up to a
murder, a tremendous court scene.
and a final reconciliation. which gives
happy ending to the drama.
Ethel Barrymore will organize a Sec
ond company in "our. Mrs. Mcches-
ney," make and rehearse the produce
ton herself and send it ont on the
road. The success OF her own produc-
ton in New York will keep her in the
metropolis.
Those who have seen 1.-The Man on
the Box" presented by the Lewis OIL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08
ElilaIIlyl3I1
l.lli|'ilIIa'!!Y
NOTICE or ELECTION OF DI.
I.ECToRs OF WEST VIRGINIA
FAIR ASSOCIATION.

Pursuant to resolution passed by
the Board of Directors OF the West
Virginia Fair Association on the 9th
day Of August. 1915, there will be an
election OF eight directors of the West
Virginia Fair Association for q term
of two years beginning January I.
1916. at the Office OF the Fair Assoc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08

Beautiful Florence Turner, and the
famous English actor. Albert Chew
alicr, are starred today at the Orpheum
in one Of the most wonderful Uniyer-
sal Broadway features ever screened,
My Old Dutch" 1t is Just homely
simple little tale OF happy-go-lucky
pair in old England who meet, find
they love one another, marry and after
series Of trials that come to most
lives live happily. 1t is one Of the few
real good stories OF love and devotion
and the splendid acting, of the two
great stars make 1t supreme.
"Divorced,p the latest release on the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08

ture picture offering at the Robinson
Grand today and tomorrow. The
film Of this magnificent production
arrived last night, and will be pre-
scented as advertised.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-08

oliver Morosco has obtained the
American rights to an English play.
Ann" by Lechmere Warrall. uro-
duccd in London some seasons ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22

Doesn't it make you want to rise up and swat
somebody, kick your dog, the janitor to see
certain newspapers start<the yellow peril nightmare
all over again because OF two Jap war boats are
playing around in Magdaena bay, which is Mexico's
back yard and not ours?
AT the same time those estimable moulders of pub
lcopinion are eggng on Uncle Sam to interfere in
Japan's plans regarding China. Isn't that inconsst-
ency riot9
Processing alarm that Japan is seeking expansion
and the Pacifcslope upon which to expand they yet
object to the thing that will check that ambition
admitting it to exist.
The destiny of Japan hes along the Asiatic coast
and not across the ocean. 1t is seeking the expan
sion it must find, in the most natural direction, and
we are constrained to believe that not only Japan
but China will ultimately benefit thereby.
Surely, if Japan's ambitions in China are to be
gratiied its suspected designs American territory
can be but fancy of an overweight brain.
There is, of course, nothing to the Magdalena bay
talk, except the usual blowingoff of steam by rabid
windjammers.
that The its
Willard worlds another
the thing Perhaps the other
VIII get around to do it by May or june.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22

at takes q lot ave thinkin',
Mrs. Wayerly, about Annie and
all that she means to me to get
by the dor of Murphy's saloon,
but We just don't have to bolster
up we're courage whin ye see the
chance to save someone else's life
beside yere own by list q minutes
work.
"You are right, Tim my boy"
said Dick, who had entered and
stood beside him. 1.-THE real hero
ism of a man is that which never
gets acknowledged and the acts
for which he is praised most are
usually those at the moment he
does with no thought of sacrifice.
"A mans nerve Is that which
quickly responds to his instinct
or his vanity and is usually the
spectacular exhibition that
catches the crowd; his real hero
ism is that which is actuated by
reason and seldom makes ripple
on the sympathy of either man or
woman"
never knew before, little
book. that Dick was the least bit
analytical.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22

(O0pyr1ght, 1914, by Newspaper
Enterprise AssociatioaJ
Sometimes, little book, think
that it is only to the Irish as a
class that is given the comfort of
true philosophy, the bitter cud of
self-anaiysis and the ability to
see the righteousness of ones
self even before the other fellow
perceives It.
have never known an Irish
man, from the one who sweeps
the crossing outside my apart
ment to T. p. O'Connor or Peter
Finley Dunno, who was not more
or less of a philosopher as we'll
as more or less of poet.
Timothy O'Connor of the traffic
squad is no exception to the, rule.
DO We mind now, Mrs. Waver-
ly," he said to me the other morn
ing when / stepped in to see him
after spending an hour with
Annie, II can't understand why
they are all making such hula
baloo just because snatched
that silly old woman from in
front of that street car. Any man
would do 1t. Most men would
try to do 1t for a tramp dog, let
alone a woman. It's easy to do
things like that, Mrs. Waverly.
Ye've only got to follow yer in
stinct which always says, without
any idea of consequences, Jump
in, We son of a gun; jump in.
What's the matter wild We? Can't
We see it's q mans work that is
foreninst yer
And in We Jump, Mrs. Waver-
ly, whether it's up the hill L, stop
the guns of the inemy's corps,
into q burning building to bring
out a child. or pulling an old
woman from In front of car.
It's mesilf that doesn't behave
that the man lives whose first in
stinct is not to go to Il when any
real danger excites his action and
pumps his heart hard. I tell We.
Mrs. |Wayerly, it's much harder
day after day to be dacent Wild
nothing to break the monot0ny OF
yer effort at goodness. but yer
own silept praise.
The world gets stale. Mrs.
Waveriy, and the diviI that IL al
ways at yere elbow whispers Of
the pulling-up a wee drop Of the
crature will give ye.
"Ye may not think II, Mrs.
Waverly, but II has been much
harder many time for me to pass
Murphy's saloon on the first cor
ner beyand me home day after
day, whin me mouth was that
parched that I could not tell
whether II was me teeth or me
tongue, me pipe stem was rafting
against Nobody ever stint Tim
O'Connor any flowers for that.
Even Annie had nothin to say
unless she smelled the whisky
on me breath, and what she said
then was a-plenty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22

The stage is being set in Washington for yet an
other paylet which gives promise of being vastly en-
pertaining, if not edifying.
We witness the unusual spectacle Of private
banking institution praying an injunction, from
district court against the secretary of the treasury
Of the United States and the controller of currency
which in effect charges conspiracy on their part to
wreck the aforesaid bauk.
This is either colossal bluff on the part of the
bank or Secretary McAdoo and Controller Williams
have planted their official feet on awfully slip
perry spot
y But the sophisticated public, having in mind the
many object lessons recently presented Of the ao-
gance of would be-nancia despots will very canniIy
wait until the evidence is all in before shying any
bricks at the aforementioned department heads.
In fact they are largely inclined to the general at
titllde Of the Missourian.
carcfy rtnying thoe Chinese puhhers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22
A HUMANE ACT

A man travelling on horseback
came upon an Irishman who was
fencing in a most barren and des-
olate piece of land.
What are you fencing In that
lot for, PATTI" said he. "A herd
of cows would starve. to death on
that land.
And shure, your honor, wasn't
! fencing II to keep the poor
bastes out Of IT."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22

Is the boy of today going backwards
Has the American mother spared the rod and
spoiled the American boy?
noted educator, man who has seriously studied
the boy and his problems for many years, answers
YES. He answers YES to both questions.
He says the American boy is GOING MORAL
LY AND MENTALLY BACKWARD.
A serious indictment is this to bring against the
American boy-and the serious part of it is that it
comes from friend-not an unfriendly critic
This student of boys doesn't base his conclusions
upon his own observations solely but on his own
knowledge and upon answers to questions he sub
united to business men, teachers, Boy Scouts and
probation officers in all parts of the country.
"Lessening of corporal punishment has been dis
astrous-the rod should be banished from school, but
not spared at home,' was the summing up of the
man who studied boys and their progression and
their retrogression.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22

Here's his proposal:
Bowmanville, Mont.
Miss Cynthia Grey:
l am divorced man. My wife
and I agreed that she should
have everything (about $4,000.
That was two years ago the 9Th
of next July.
Now to biz. I am a homestead
er on dandy S0-acre piece on the
north fork of Lodge Pole Creek,
Dawson county, Mont.
believe in the law of COM
pensation and the future life
Though am no churchman) but
l am frank to say that I am any
mans Tor wQman's) equal In
morals except that do cuss some
times. And when l do | do.
Has Pretty Hair.
l have good job, good health,
am a Mason and an Odd Fellow.
Am So years old. Everyone takes
me for 40 or As.
Was raised in a New England
state.
Like to box and used to be
pretty good when I was lumber
jack in Minnesota in the sos.
Am a millwright and ship car
penter. Helped build two bark
entines and three steamers on
the tideflats in Tacoma. The JEFF
ferson and the Clallam were two
Of the steamers.
Weigh 100 pounds. 5 feet 8
inches tall. Grey eyes. Dark
brown hair, nice color.
Never smoked or chewed tobac.
co.
Strong Eater.
\ IL have q good cook can cal
five times a day. Am a socialis,
and know why. Take lots of in
terest In politics. I read The
Times regular. am getting to
think like Jack London's "Sea
WOLF"
1 am one of the most domestic
of men. You cannot dog me away
from home at night unless have
my wife with me.
He'd Be a Friend.
love flowers as well as any
woman, music and birds, a good
play and good company. Hate war
but would be friend II I was
in II.
Can you and will you try to get
me a wife, one suitable. l want
one 35 to 40 years old. Older
women are apt to be too sedate.
I am jolly and want others to be
the same.
I think I would like you. Now
laugh. l want a wife with char
acter, good health. Am partial
to Canadians, Irish or Scotch.
Now want q wife that can
furnish me with a little working
capital. 1 will take care of the
results. One weighing 40 to
IT'S, healthy and athletic.
Not Afraid of MOderns.
I want one that can treat in
such q way that when the grim
reaper separates US she can look
me in the face and say from the
bottom Of her heart, Fred, you
have been as good husband as
any woman ever had"
II the woman has quite a lit
tie means, should like her to
have one or two children, girl and
boy. But no culls. They must
be of good stock that can be
made into fine people.
She cannot be Catholic under
any consideration, but + would
prefer a Christian Scientist.
Don't want pretty wife, but
nice looking, and the better edu-
Gated the better. Am not afraid
of the modern woman. II you
are not available, hoping you'll
help me out, I am yours affec-
tionately,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22
WHY ne (NILAPsED

And what" said the great
specialist. do you consider to
have been the cause OF your hus-
bands sudden and complete col
lapre7''
HE insisted ON trying to fol-
low story in the moving pic
lures. Pack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-22
VAGUE ANfBTTfONs.

Every man." the banker said,
wants TO do something outside
his own work"
YES" assented the cigar man.
ufacturer, II manufacture good
cigars. and yet I've alwayB want
ed TO be a banker
You wouldn't be Z good one.
am 4 successful banker. but I al
ways wanted to write . book. And
now here's this man Wagner tried
his hand at music. Just 1isten 70
the stuff! And yet We all know
he used to build good parloF
cars. -Harper's Magazine.