davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-10-28
A Hint.

rs that an eight-day ciock?" said
the young man as the timepiece
struck the midnight hour.
Well" replied the sweet young
thing with a yawn, why don't you
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-10-28
Eeedino cottonseed Cake

Cold pressed cottonseed cake should
be fed at the rate Of about pound to
nine pounds of corn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-10-28
Seven Corpuent Men Stuck in Gotham Elevator

NEW YORKsavn theatrical of whom Bob Ha
~
Broadway wL2d Beer hogsheadg it, They the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-10-28
Kansas City Prisoners "Dog Walk" for the Judge

KANSAS CTYJe little pahty jedge honah Bout
n shooin'
dance and dsarbanee
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-10-28
Philadelphia Man Keeps 10000 Tropical Fish

ADELPHA-one of the remarkable
able
tropical 10000
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-10-28
Finds New Way Of Paying Peanut-Pushing Bet

Asst ORANGE George w Magee ice dealer of
n j. could believe that Jim could
Madison Charlie Mener ONeI
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-10-28
Takino the STING From Poverty

One gains courage by showing him.
self poor; in that manner one robs
novartv of its sharnest sting-Thi1rn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-10-28

Make Money With Fruit.
In these days of specialties it takes
IL .--,ino narva and some ranital tn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-08

6Gn8 feline mtinuns. 5au:
gWlein Batter pfIests INNER 81 Iagtn. "a
pars Iaabs, bab id uidt ais Sunss aui
bic WeIt gstommen mare"
Mdnn: rDds meine Id aud
Dertfsine patriot. s. m14i
tenn ~Gran5uienbub isin."
n8us 1T brab bon Dir, Gran5I."
Die 9ab'n ndnIi4 nod ME Idulfrei
g'babt ipesen zines Sieees.@
Qm @tdmmtif9. u. 6u g., ber
mad 6auIe geheu min: n8leiben 5is bod
mod tttpas; mir trinten nod einsn Grops
pen auf bds Mo4I u~niersr brupen 9rups
PEN"
Mitbsm gr0Btsn @srgnii g c II.
5remoer: rGntiduIOigsn sic, ionnsn Sic
mir pieIeidt 4ustunft gsben
8eamter: n0atirli9, natirli6, NIT
benz gr6Btsn @ersniigeu aber faTen
Sic iid tur3, Gle febeu, bnB id beTddftigt
bin - iibsrbdupt INNER bieIe 8eIditiguns
gen gum Oonneripetter, lam man
bsnr nidt flint Minuten ar6eiten, obne
geitDrt gu perben!'
Der DberFubser8t unb fetn
Du3bruber. Reuli1 mubte ih metz
uen 9urI9en fpefIeln. Der R~euangstpms
meme ipuroe bon mir belebrt: nalfo Dor
nal, mein Sobn, nun tbue es 0einem
8orgdngsr sIeid, Der BAT bas Ginbti5sn
aug benz r %btritanben. 9arauf Iege i'd
groben Mertb, Bonn e pFeift eiuem bcls
lil9 In bieIe alte 9ube btrsin. MirIt Du
es benn Idaffen t6nnen9"
rSuuobl. 9srr Oberitabsdr5t."
a8u maAf mir eineu sun5 b%ertra1ens
ertpedenben Ginbrud. mas bift 9u benn
i'm gibil9"
rprofefor Der qbiIoIop6ie an Der anis
berIitdt RoItof."
sS6r' nal, mein Sphn, bds ~ ia uss
ge5si9net, ba molten mir elei1 betm Du
bleibeu. aber fuse 9u aud rDu" 5u
MIR"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-08

Nus Der 6@utt. aebrer: u5rib.
biloe mir siHen CAB nit Suitan3enpegl"
Sdiiler: sWleiHe SdpeItsr 1T boaia
ms 3an3en Deg!"
Setn trfer @ebantt. moIes
@eiseIitein Ger Bic ldtriht erbdlt, bag
Iein 9obn an beioen 6dnoen perpunbet
it): a@utt. Sara, ME ipiro inn fallen
oas Reben 10 idnsrl"
Die 2agenbotf9aft. s2nIo, elm
Sunge TT BEL Sbnen a~ngetommen~ Serr
2ebmdnn? Gratuliere! Sd b6rte IbOu,
% ieien Driningc!!"
glIniinn! 8us mar cine asutersMels
bungI@
aatonif8. Die flsins Goldberg
tpdrs cine rei8enbe 5rdu fir sic, Serr
aeutnautl @robern Sic fia bod bieIe
JeIturg!"
o@ebt Ieibsr nidt."
I. ,Nanu = mas ite1t Bonn i'm 8ege2"
a9rahtbinberntfe."
Der au8gef8Ia6tete 5tns
benburg. Scene in einem bon berrs
li6Iter 5riiblingslOnne bur9flutbeten
tleinen 2aOen.
a6rduIein, 1T Sinoenburg ptgber ba?"
p5dipobl gndOige, ebsn getommen.1
Damn gebn sic mir, bite. Elm giers
telpfuno,@
--9 Der feline 2aben mar ndmli6
Die 3peigiteIle elmer nambaften @6otolas
benfabrit unb p0inbenburg' beren neueIte
= aonfettmdrte.
GIitterpo4en IN. 0as iungs qaar
Ipielt 0ierhdnbis. pl0blid ipringt bag
Grau6en uuf unO Iebt iid fdmolenO in
bic Sofdede.,
naber S6dB, 2iebite, mas 1T benn Ius9
So iubt Der erI9rodene 8atte fe at Be-
fdnftieen. ga tommt es grollenb, faf
inter Shrdnen berdns:
,3p6If satte pauIe batteT 9u, unb
ID babe nidt sinen auB betommen.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-08

geptfferbaft. Sic 6aben sinen
SaaB, Minnal Geugnen sic ni4t, ious
bern b%etenuen sic 5drbe."
0ienfmdbden: p5eIograu!"
Die gsrIufltfe. Jn einem Ser
liner Sbeater tit tpd6renb Der ariegs3eit
Die Sage auf bic 9GIfte rebu3irt. GIN
3abItdge quittiren bic Mitglieber benz
&afierer bus %empfangene @elb. Ser aaez
neil fiOeIe &~upeGmeiter empfdust feline
Sage, Ohne gu quittiren. Der &aTitrer
ruff i'm nd9: pSagen sic, 6err Sapells
meiiter, molten Sic nift quittiren9"
s9u gut, oann Iangen sic nal bic
8erIufIiite ber!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-08

HHtt MHh &HHbtH tHt s
lafff Hifa mi
s sHifaafH Wst
81 Htf aalff taW Wlile
ealtH .HaHHs
0tf HHfM atmd6tt
Wwtttftah NaH@ fsH tM dnim iitl
ifa AisaN mat n EaaN
isHHtaai3 .glat tt pdiiii = I'd tai.
.mh falla loHmi
. 0uas .Jal 81 nils aat Mot dast
laagai~
Bauer: g. ti,a eHmbfu. baun tatsn
t mi4 Nitaia. i'm ma lo8 All r.rsta
isHt iuHm + BITE btti Ilalm Sang
d1tiala
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-08

mfitt t8 taWsist tt
aafa pta am aaA eNalaaf
af isaif lH ben figim sN Aasi eais
fs1i Hsfaia afNif easitHsi Hsn
ta n|ai nai Mf5f na Hllaahi
@tlff0tAf6bHnmaa rif fHls
Altfi6i a ttiai silHt Wun rita
aftH 8a& e0b ts& @ilR RHtat5fesHs
f tA ltam ID tsa IlHI Ji4ffn psgs
Haifiei b6Mls
htrtt .Elt mir Giit ttmnifmli.
500 70, nfbmm @lfs Mot llsl nftr
aatniierl 1a hsh Himlih immtf als
b1.hi @t natam mid bdrdlhtu nnb ha
naait ~ tgb Mot nit ttrm 6dutfa
tanmtnlH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-08

Wabres @ef6t6t6en. 9antc
elie blieb Dor meiner 9austbiir laut aufs
treiT4enb iteben. yGerOiuanb," fdete Tis,
umsiue Sutfdu8teI!"
sDu bait ie i'm auto Iieetn IaFen.@
So rate einen bdlben ailometer nett
benz gbuuffeur mad. .menT6enstinb, Z
rufe i'd, bic Gaddtel 1T nod i'm auto!"
30 nee, mein 2ieber," fagte er nit 8es
ftimmthsit, bic is NIT sic uusieItieseu."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-08

garabor. 5rember: ySagen Sic
nal, 9err Mirtb. bic beiben 0erren ba
bruben am siia iinO bod aud iider uidt
aus bisItr tleinen @tabt, tpas2"
@irtb: bod, bod, bus fiub biz. btiben
obsren 3tbntuuIeuo IN unitrem Stabts
aen!"
Reifeonttfra9e {. 9prFrpirtb:
s0ier, %gndbiser 9err, if Elm Brief fir
Gle ansttommsn. Qber mas maden's
benn ba fir geididtsn unb IaFen's 500
tel sum rotben 99Ien" abrefIiren2
WteiH g9totber Ode III bod niir Elm gang
tleines Dorfpirths6aus."
@ei6Gftsrsiienber: nSa, tptFen's 5srr
Birtb, Sic nebmn srobs SotetpreiI., inb
bd 6eibt es: sghre mem G9re sebiibrt" .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-08

Seine 6irmd. aunbt: r@us 1T
oenn los, tparum renren bic brei Chefs
10 pl6Bli6 our Sbir binaus2"
2ebrIing (pertrauIid); r@iFen Sir,
ba min ieber ben 8elobrieftrdger abfans
gen, Der bort binten tonmt.~
Sm&f segen Bic 5rsmb b.
10 . ltnteroffi3isr: r@us finb Sir
bpn 8eruf9"
G~inidbriger: pmineraIogs."
nnterOffisier (oorpurfspoO: SIMMER
tpieber bteIe %berbdmmten GrembpDrteri
sic piFen bod, OaB mir 0eutI9 reben
iOaen! 5a9eu Sic bod einfad: Sd bin
MISUNDERSTANDING
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-08

Def @tatH bar unbtibuua
.Uilm ailtat m%ausfbeiulisit 1otitt
ipftti pkf bifl tltbtB &pfadtH mafslft
aHhfibtm ilhf It8A matt nab i0ftlH
HumaBt paa laasu Gle bdml
90 iinht. "a III an wlia, lptnn mon
Fsint Ninttt niHls itrRtn iahsu farm.
Wltlnt 1ctiu Sat Hlf BE Woltbihait
btiuti un6 tiHln glam etirifat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-08

- ~1"s1-.i- fefn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-08

8ieIbsrtanat. Der alte gpbraimz
iotn berobI6iebet fi3 Don ieinem NIT
sinem Grfabtruppsnt6eil in's 0elb sisbens
ben GObnt. .alfo, Sfaatltbtu, tpsHu On
bob sinmal mubt in ben ariee, nlbe be
aoniunttur gut aus unb Iieb 81, baB On
bsimbringt Das Giisrne arsu5 uno bic
Offi5iersepauIetten uuo ben 4bel.@
Die empfinbIiden G9uIbs
ner. @ait (naabtm er bsim Dirtb ii6fr
bds Glen Befhperbe gsfiibrt unb nun
ppn bieiem besbal6 bart angefa6ren pirO):
aNd, ma, tperben Gle man nidt gleih 10
onsfaIItub unb au8isiid. SD bin Sbutn
bod ni9ts ihuIois."
@irtb: rDeiB ID. Sn bieTem Sane
iuiirhs i6 aud nidt 70 81 5bnen ipreden.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-08

gdlonl .J8 iaan abtt untsfllt.
geo hff pianatE uaa Biantn atamatu
fIaHlH8 Mat ii1am. vta amliA nftft
tai anu Ia be- ehtiSiihm ft utaim.
mfp 3ttiftttu aai ben GAob 30 NIB,
mtH
.a6 pdg eli fastul mt al n sun
bis Altint}a
rSktltbH Sabre
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-08

Der Sobn bes Sppttsmans
mes. Sdpeter: s9uit On ss pdpd fhOn
geiast, bdB Oh Der Iebte geporbsu biitg4
8ruber: vSd."
S1wefter: .9dt er rtdt oeSoutt2"
8ruber: % neit, bissriol nitt; Ct III
ia beim MutoreHnen i'm nprigsn SQbr audi
Der Iebte aerpThen.
ms~z AZ
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-08

Qusptg. @Idubissr (infn Gdulos
ner sum nieosrboIttn Wals magnsnb):
sd tanu beim beiisn 8iltn nift LANCER
pdrten!!1
@dalOnsr: .Sdon! ga gsbtn Sie bod
ipiebtr!4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-08

GualifitatiOn. 6err: ga, 8rau
Setretdr, Sbr Gatte TT ia nun aud Gins
gc8ogsn uoroen. Bel tpel9sm 2rippentbtil
ite6t er benug"
Grau SetrstGr: Nd, benten Sic MIR,
iDegen fsiner bIanten Slate bat man ibn
gu Der Observation-Disclosures. gsuprls
men,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-08

aIsinsr Srrtbum. ~mas9! -
hrben feline 9ubnetg! = Sd bore bod
sbsn aus Dem @orim gegadsr!4
sDus mar Hur mtin 4auA - bsr ftpts
isxt 70 aral"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-08

m mtr m geruf. .Giebsn GD6ae
baden Gis in ben aries aeI9idt, 9srr
Hethg Sinh nod ale am Qeben9a
~Su, bus bsibt, mad ber Gtatiltis mGbs
ten iAcn SlpsG tuDt iein.@
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
LIVED EIGHT YEARS
ON CRACKERS
Kate Stifcrman of Oklahoma City
Restored After Long Period
of Suffering.

Kate Stiferman of Capitol Hill, ok
lahoma city, lived on crackers for
eight years. She was a sufferer
from chronic stomach troubles.
She got a bottle of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. The result of the
treatment, she declares, was marve-
lous She wrote:
"One bottle of your remedy cured
me Of my stomach troubles. | can
now cat anything that | want to with
good results. after living on crack
crs for eight years-and at times |
could not even eat them. ! have
three sisters affected the same way
and / want to surprise them by the
way | can eat now"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guaran-
tec--if not satisfactory money will
be returned.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
By PAULINE LAYMAN.
"A TnlSa ROSehndD

VILLA TULSA, CHAUTAtQUA, N.
y" july 3l.-Do You notice the
heading? 1t sounds quite impressive,
don't you think? 1t certainly "listens"
well to the Tulsa Rosebuds.
| am to teach the class in Journal
ism next week, as Russell Mcfarland,
our instructor, has been called away
by the Illness of his father. We will
inspect the Sunday Tulsa World for
system and classification of news, and
read Omer X Benedict's speech on
The Newspaper Man" 1t is my
private opinion that this is one of the
most brilliant and witty speeches |
have ever read.
| have seen Margaret Woodrow
Wilson. Yea, verify, and spoke to her,
too. We didn't know 1t was she, how
ever. We were out on the bathing
beach. We were having a grand time.
Pewee had just made her first dive
and was rather proud of IT. We no.
ticed a rather forlorn looking girl in
a blue cotton bathing suit, who swan
graceful and a good swimmer. Wa
happened to be near her, so we asked
her why she wore her glasses. She
said it always gave her a headache
to leave them off We talked with
her quite a bit. We noticed that
everyone had left the water and there
was an unusually large crowd on the
beach, but we were accustomed to
being stared at, so we paid no atten-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

cert Whlstling applicants for jobs
seldom land" Tho prospective em-
ployer concludes that whistlers are
not good workmcn, as simultaneous
whistllng and working is impc ssible,
as one takes as much brain power rs
the other In other words, II Is I'M
possible to whistle well and properly
perform your duties, no matter what
they may be, as no tune can be car
ried without attention, and when at
tontiOn Is attracted To whistllng, any
thing else the whistler may be en-
gagged at is bound to suffer.
Whistles OF surprise are not inire-
Quent in Tulsa, although not aS
numerous as in many cities, because
Tulsa residents seemingly have culti-
waited composure. You might just as
we'll whistle at an aeroplane as a
iitney driver, and even the newsboys
do not respond instantly to shrlll
notes from prospective customers,
"Habitual whistling may be all
right in some cities. but Tulsans thus
far have failed to discover the good
Of it, on the contrary they seem to
have concluded there Is no good cN-
cuse for whistlng, not necessarily be-
cause they think "silcnco is golden v
but because whistling requires an
effort and, even at its best, is not de-
sirable."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
Lesson text l Kings 1.lS

solomon was greatly blessed, not
only with the wisdom for which he
prayed, but with riches, power and
glory, so much SO that his fame
spread to the distant lands. Since our
last lesson he had finished a num-
ber of fine BUILDINGS in addition to
the temple, one of them being a pal
ace for his queen. the Egyptian prin-
cess. He had also built a navy on
the Red Sea, but it was used for COM
mercial purposes, being aided by the
experts of the king of Tyre, DaVid's
old friend, in locating and shipping
large quantities of gold. His positions
Of honor and responsibility were be-
slowed on the men of Hebrew blood,
while the descendants Of the remnant
of Canaanite peoples were reduced TO
bondage. Solomon had also had an
other interview with Jehovah. in
which the Lord minutely and spe-
officially indicated what great ana
good things would be the portion OF
Israel as long as they were faithful
to the divine law, and on the contrary
what dire disasters would follow II
they departed from that law, He
also Ceded a portion of Galilee
to the Phoenecian king as token OF
gratitude and in turn received from
the king of Egypt a section OF
Philistia which that potentate seized
and presented to his daughter. Dur
ing all this time public worship was
made a prominent affair, the king
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
Tulsa "ROsebudS' at ChautauQua
Doing Coed Work in Advertising
Kendall College and Also Oklahoma

tion to them. Imagine our surprise
when we learned at the bathhouse
later that we had been talking to the
presidents daughter.
She is visiting at the home of E. j.
school faculty He lectures on
Community Service" a subject
which Miss Wilson is very much in
terested in. She is attending his
classes. but it is understood that she
is here primarily for rest and recre-
alton. We are trying to maneuver to
call on her.
The Chautauqua players are to give
. play in the Amphitheatre tonight,
Nathan Hale" Mildred is to be a
super" She will be the little def
ferson boy" She has only a few lines
but the director has promised her a
leading role in the next production.
| am trying to get a Tulsa informa-
tion desk" for us in the library. We
could put all our literature on it
our Tulsa Worlds, kendallabrums,
tracts, etc. l could put in four or
five hours daily at the desk, as | have
IA great deal of writing to do.
Arthur w. Bestor has issued a letter
to the grounds man that he is to ex-
tend every possible privilege to the
Tulsa girls, in the way of tickets to
plays, recitals, concerts, etc,
There is quite a Tulsa colony here
now and they all come to Villa Tulsa
to get the news from home. The
World always occupies a place Of
honor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
Stranger Arriving in Tulsa Takes
Notice That There Is Little or no
WhiStling Here, What's the Reason?

Have you who came to Tulsa
from elsewhere, and the majority OF
you have, ever noticed that there Is
comparatively little whistling here /?
Possibly not, for the reason that you
never gave it a thought. II Is a GER
tainty, however that in Tulsa there
is less whistling than in any other
city of corresponding size in the
United States, and Tulsans should
congratulate themselves" said a re-
cent Tulsa arrival
"Whistl!ng, even at its best, is un-
desirable, and when out of place is
sometimes unbearable True, there
are different kinds of whistling, but
summing them all up, notes issuing
from the lips of an expert are quite
annoying as those emitted b. the aV-
erage small boy, and when experts
insist upon giving free concerts at all
hours of the day or night they do not
add to their popularity
There sometimes Is occasion for
whistlng, and i'm this kind Of
whistling even residents of Tulsa in
dulge. For instance: When a man
stumbles and almost measures his
iCngth on = crowded thOroughfare, he
emits a sckly whistle to convey that
he wasn't bit hurt although at the
same time the pain may be so severe
that he Fuckers his lips with diff
Guilty, Then too. when young man
Is making ardent love to his sweet
heart. and one accidentally opens
the door, he whistles in an attempt to
convey that he was doing nothing but
dusting a speck of something from
her shoulder or engaged in reassem-
bling couple of elusive shoe strings,
when some men give orders to
restaurant walters then do all waiting
themselves, they sometimes whistle
softly to restrain themselves from
committing assault and battery, pro-
vded they don't whistle shrill notes
through their fingers as means of
attracting the walters attention. Girls
have been known to whistle when pet
ticoats seek the sidewalk or when
aware that the sun is at their back
and shining with all its might through
X-ray skirts. One is whistle OF
alarm, the other a whistle of "Gawk,
you boobs. l should worry"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
WEEDS ARE MAKING
The CITY FILTHY
Public Spirited Woman
Wants World to Do
Something.

The municipal health department is
cut in many parts of Tulsa, in "A letter
received by The World from Mrs. Sam
Dague. Her communication follows:
Il see you and the health depart
ment are letting Tulsa fall back into
lazy Indifference of filthiness concern
ing the weeds that she so enjoyed up
to the last two years, when the Tulsa
papers gave her no rest and shamed
her till the people actually did get to
cutting their weeds that were as high
as seven or eight feet. 1t is true we
have had plenty of good rain to cause
them to grow, but that is no reason
why we should not cut them. 1t
Surely is discouraging and unjust to
the extreme to the property owner
with clean yard to have weeds on
each side with people living there
with not enough pride In them TO cut
weeds eight feet high, and for the
seeds to blow all over the one that
does take pride in his home. and not
in wilderness. SO please help along.
Your influence means everything.
Help to enforce the law. II there IS
my. in the name Of humanity and for
the sake Of public health. Mosquitoes
will be so plentiful and malaria till
It will cause many a life little later
On. II there is no law to be enforced.
put the loafing. lazy prisoners to work
ln those empty lots. as we pay our
taxes to feed them. why not let them
earn their bread in this manner? For
instance. come 10 the corner of Gin
cinnati and the Katy tracks and take
a survey and II will g.ye YOU Inc cold
chills at once Besides there are side
walks with all but a l0-ilch path
covered with weeds. a nice cxampls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
The Household Whistle.

"The household whistle also is used
TO "A considerable extent I'm Tulsa, but
that there are now as many house
hold whistles as there are households
is certainty 1t sometimes happens
that when man emitS his own
copyrighted" family whistle, he at
tracts the attention Of somebody other
than his wife or children, and it not
infrequently Is the case that mis-
understandings or actual trouble en-
sues. Small children have been
known to run a whole block upon
recognizing their fathers familiar
whistle, only to find they had re-
sponded to the notes of big, fat fell
low they never before had seen.
"Whistllng pests are TO be found in
all manufactures, offices and stores,
although in Tulsa they are less con-
spiCuous than elsewhere for the rca-
son, possibly, that employers have
forbidden this particular kind of con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
Tan, Red or Freckied
Skin Is Easily Shed

To free your summer.sOiled skin Of II,
muddncss. freckles. blOtches or tan. the best
thing 10 do IS TO free yourself Of the skin
itself This Is easily accomplished by the
Use u ordinary mercDlized wax. which can
be had 40 any drug store Use at night as
you use cold cream. washing IL of In the
morning Immediately the offending sur
face skin begins TO come of In fine powder
ike particles Gradually the entire cuticle Is
absorbed. without pain or inconvenience.
The second layer Of skin now In evidence
presents a ,potless whiteness and sparkling
beauty obtanab'e In no other way I've ever
heard o.
II the heat tends to loosen and wrinkle
your skin. there's an effective and harm.
less remedy you can readily make az home.
Just let an ounce of Owdered saNolite dis.
solve In half-pnt witch hazel and battle
your face In the liquid This at once tightens
the skin and smooths out the lines making
you look years younger Emily CoulsOn In
Homo Queen.-Ady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
Sand,'s Exclamation.

A young subaltern was one day on
guard with another officer at Gibral-
tar. when the latter fell over tho rock
and was killed The Subaltern, how
ever. made no mention Of the acct
dent In his guard report. but left the
addendum Nothing extraordinary
since guard mounting" standing with
out qualification. Some hours after
ward the general came TO demand an
explanation.
"You say. sir. In your report
Nothing extraordinary since guard
mounting. when your fellow officer
has fallen down rocky precipice 400
feee deep and has been killed."
well. General" replied Lieutenant
Sandy. slowly II dinna think there's
extraordinary in that If he
had faun doom a precipicc 400 feet
deep and not been killed. / should ha'
thocht it extraordinary and put IL
doom in ma reepOOrt"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
1TIHIlE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
by BEN NEWSOME

himself three times a year making 9
great ceremonial occasion of burnt of.
ferings and peace offerings. All OF
this brings us up through the era OF
peace and prosperity before the cloud!
arose which dmmed the lustre o.
SOlomons later years.