davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

justice and all these things shall be
added unto you"
IL Is not what must we do to 're-
FORM judicial procedure, for wider
democracy, II more equitable diStribu-
don of the blessings Of ciVilizatiCn'.
not "what will insure better distri-
button of human costs ana leisure,
regulate child labor, the hours of la
Dor, the compensation for injuries
and related matters nor the other
like reforms Of which the writer
speaks These problems need solu-
ton, but they do not come within the
limit or scope of the christian relig-
ion. For "Be not anxious, therefore,
says the Savior, Saying what shall
we eat or what shall we drink or
wherewith shall we be clothed? For
after all these things the heather
seek" And again. And which of
you by anxious thought can add to
his stature one cubit?"
Modern sectarian religion has It's
faults. and they are neither few nor
small, but tho remedy Is not in social
regulation-not in making people
comfortable by efficiency, nor in
trying to remove inequalities which
are. and always will be, IA part OF the
human system.
Is Personal Question.
The spiritual question is personal
question to be solved by each man Tor
himself, rather than by all men in
the mass. All mankind might be en-
joying all the luxuries which are now
the privileges of the rich, but this
would be more likely to retard than
help the salvation of the individual.
Wealth might be evenly distributed,
poverty latorly wiped out. yet the
world might still be cropping In spirit
ual darkness. Children might have
Fairgrounds, women might be freed
from all labor, man working but two
hours a day, but none OF these would
spell salvation. For after these
things the heather seek" And the
Victories with which the doctor cred
its the church in the past were not
gained by any Of these things, rather
by scarifice than comfort, by charity
than selfishness. The relief will
como. and is now coming. TO those
who hear the voice calling In the
closing quotation which the doctor
uses-"I am the way. the truth ana
the life. No man cometh unto the
Father but by me-" And who hearing
that voice recognizes that IT is q
dogma" which Is confined, and
that those who look and wish for
spiritual freedom" will find at the
end OF their search only chaos. con-
fusion and sectarianism.
Thomas Doubted.
Then he said to Thomas: Put thy
finger in hither and see my hands
and bring hither thy hand and put II
into my side. and be not 'ncredulous
but believing. And Thomas an.
swered and said to him: My Lord
and my God" Jesus saith to him'
Because thou hast seen me. Thomas
thou believest; blessed are they who
have not seen and yet believe" Yours
sincerely, Arthur F. Sweeney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

Were you over on the train on
rot sultry day riding over n road
that wasn't oiled and the dust was
like fog as it sifted in through the
screens and filled the air? Well l
have been, ana ii happened TINS sum
mer on my way 10 Caltorhla. en-
tered the Pullman and trudsed along
down the aisle with two heavy suit
cases to lower IL. which berth my
httle red slip entitled me to. stumb-
ling over hand grips, hat boxes ana
baby carriages and reached my des-
tiration at the end of -he car.
Tc my surprise l found the berth
occupied by two long lank rangers
and about dozen bundles bags suit
cases and the like. They were seated
on one scat with their feet and num-
erods other things not a part of the
human body but yet pertaining there
to, no doubt, planted on the other |
stood for moment. My first thought
was that | had made Il mistake In the
car nun ber, but the porter came 10
my rescue at this mome ent, ana as
sured me that | was In the nght
church and also the right pew. "HaNe
occupants NO sir" he replied.
we're in upper 'leven." But ] says
you're in lower II now" Yes sir,
he replied. we're in lower 'levcn now
cause we cant &c. in upper 'lcven III
tic Niger opens the lid" ! could
not help but feel that they were right.
hut 1t did not relieve my situation any
and I began to look around for some
suitable place to light, when a laay
weighing at least 250 pounds Wlth
three small children, all occupying
lower u. spoke TO me. II guess YOU
can sit down here for the time bcin'.
as she picked one of the smallest
Youngsters up and squeezed 1t in the
seat beside her, Leaving only two in
the opposite seat.
Well I sized 1t AMI concluded |
would have mere room there than IN
my own berth. and, arranging my
grips So the train men could manage
with some difficulty 10 pass. sat down
between the two remaining children,
I sat down between them Tor oh'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
Letters From
the People

Editor World: In "The Essential
Unity Of Developing Life" Doctor
Sturgis paints for us a word picture
of the millennium in the most beauti-
ful words imaginable, while he uses
n veritable two-edged sword on tho
numerous sects into which present
day christianity Is divided.
In contest Of logic or prose poetry
IT would be presumptuous in a mere
scfolar. particularly for one who en-
Joys his acquaintance and admires his
kindly spirit and loving heart.
But the doctors plea for great
remedial agency for social unrest"
and his suggestions as to the manner
and form Of the remedy sounds more
like the outpourings OF some disciple
OF modern ethical thought than a
preachment Of q minister OF the
gospel. and on this ground alone you
will pardon, and I hope he will, a
gentle criticism.
As They Should BE.
The doctor sets out tho things that
are as samples of what Is not chris
tianity and develops his idea Of things
as they should be II we are to enjoy
TIC kingdom of God on earth. But
In doing the former he but echoes
tho thoughts and expressions OF the
materalists and the communications
for which ne wishes are no more nec-
essary or related TO the christian re-
ligion than are Bob Ingersolls lee
lures the teachings OF Confucius the
perfect wisdom" Of the Buddha, now
the exorcisms Of the priests Of
Brahma.
Question Of Ages.
For the question which has echoed
down the ages Of christianity Is the
same which the lawyer asked tho
Savior, what must I do to possess
eternal life ?"-what must we DO to
be saved and the answer. now as
then. Is the reply Of the Savior. Seek
ye first the kingdom Of God and HE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

center Of town. is being graded and
surfaced.
The county fair this season had to
be put off from tho usual time to
association. however, 10 now q perma-
nent affair, the grounds have been
bought apd every Improvement 10 be-
Ing paid for as Il q put In. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

association is not going into debt in
any way.
The fair, though late. promises to
be one Of the best ever held. The cat
tlemen OF the southern part OF the
county are taking an unusual Interest
In 1t. and these will exhibit some
choloe live stock. Farmers from all
parts Of the county are planning to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
Indians Married.

Special to The World.
PONCA CITY. Okla. Sept. "a
Jim Little Dance and Lucy FIRE.
shaker, prominent members of the
Ponca Indian tribe, were married
here recently.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
PREPARING FOR FAIR
IN PONTOTOC COUNTY

ADA. okla. Sept. 2s.-work has
begun on the buildings Of the Ponto-
too County Fair association. The race
track will be put into shape within
ten days. The road TO the grounds,
which are about one mile from the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
exhibit their products.

exhibit their products
The race track will be one of the
best In the state. Several entries for
the races have already been made and
Others are being received daily.
A. l.. Beck, president of the associ-
alton. says that everything will be in
first-class condition when tile gates
open on the eleventh Of next month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
The PLANT OF THE BOTTLED-vP MAN
Being Monody on the joys of Sleeping in jam
Up Pullman Car

nam Car.
wanted TO he near tho window ana
tho ether wanted to be on tho outaidr
near the aisle | took Que my hand
kerchiof mopred my facr, tnd things
looked better and so did l. l}ut not
Tor long, for the children began to
get better acquainted with me ana
inside of a half hour they were both
in my lap playing, nip and pull as
they called II.
one of them would nip my ear lnd
the other would pun my nose. The
mother Had gone TO sleep and ] w1s
there, victim of circumstances. At.
ter an hours ride l was nearly eN-
bausted. | looked generally like
candidate who had iust emerged from
Il haymaker's degree in his home
town lodge | arose ana stumbled
down the aisle trying to hurdle the
numerous impedlmenta of progress
strcWn therein, and reached the
smoking compartment in safety
bethcd my face ani hands. dried
them, and ther sat down on the wash
basin, for it was the onlj' thing re
naming unoccupied. Night soon came
to my rescue and the two lanky rang
ers crawled into their upper berth.
The remainder of the story VIII be
told in verse.
When Jim Pulled Off His Shoes.
What Never iN a Pullman,
In good old lower berth,
With pair Of lanky rangers up above.
With twenty years belongings
All scattered round your feet.
And an odor OF a class YOU didn't love :
Then thank Your stars you're lucky
for it's anything but nice,
In q m
regret.
know. I've had the pleasure,
I'm not hankering for more
For the time ! mean | never Will forget.
Twas on little pleasure trip
To Denver Sante Fe.
| occupied berth. twas lower 'leven
In the upper were two rangers,
Slim jim and Lanky JAY.
And the roaring and the s'sorng rose TO
heaven.
But the snoring and the roaring
7 didn't mind SO much,
For the harmony, it really did amuse
But the time ] almost tainted
And fecby called for help,
Was when slim Jim unaced and pulled hi
shoes.
Were YOU ever in st. Louis
Where the stockyards essence blows
Or smell the scent from some decayed refuse
You NAV think that that is awful,
But It's nothing to compare
With the OlOr when old Jim pulled of
his shoes
I know those feet and water
We're never instroduced.
And | hope and pray that God will just
excuse:
But II he goes to heaven
feel they'll turn him down
When Saint Peter orders Jim TO pull his
shoes
The above verse brincg lis to point
folIowimg viii feobIy por,rav ,,,'0 he
'"'''" Us WI '','i! ~. '"S w
many dliilculties they had I'm retiring.
| say icenly for ! WIS lett in feeble
'''''''''' "'''' '''' ''' '''''
Now wirv Jim was tall lean and slim
And likewise was his cousin JAY.
They'd paid for the worth Of good upper
berth
On the Denver r. R Santa Fe.
Now each berth it bore two. three. maybe
more.
And the aisles were all strewn with tn
grips.
The day was real hot. twas a real tired lot.
| Twas tiresone time tin bout half past
nine,
When slim Jim and Jay soon retired:
In their upper berth which they'd paid the
worth.
The first thing we knew down came shoe.
Then another in rapid pursuit:
And moor cousin jaw we head him say.
That's no way to do, you gaoot"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
a Million Now
in Use

More than million women use the
HooSicr Kitchen Cabinet Women
who use the Iloosicr are delighted with
the ease with which they get through
with their kitchen work. Let MS put
Il IooSicr in your home this week on
our easy payment plan. See Coz
the lIoosicr we are selling for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

s Once tried always uHeas f1IAwATHA
COAL. phone s23. Western S. 4 q. CO.
Z
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
PREDICTS EARLY
CAPTURE OF THE
BANDIT LEADER
Idaho Mining Man Familiar
With Country in Which
Villa Is Operating Says
His End Is Near.

That the American troops invading
Mexico win soon capture or kill villa
and his gang of outlaw followers, is
the opinion of C. A. Heberlein, a well
known mining man of the Warrens
country, familiar with Mexico and es-
pecially with the country where Villa
and his followers have fled. Mr.. Heb
erlein had mining interests nthe ter
ritory now being hunted for Villa and
states that it is evident from the prog
ress which the American troops are
making that they are being piloted by
ranger scouts familiar with the coun-
try. He looks for an early terminus of
the expedition.
Asked If he believed the Mexican
people would be friendly to the Ameri=
can troops, he replied that he felt sure
they would. that they were tired Of
the war and strife In that country and
were anxious for peace and progress
again. For 20 years he states, Villa
and his gang Of outlaws have been
cattle rustling in that country and
while his men are hardy mountaineers,
big men and good shots, he states
their horses are worn out from many
raids and that they VIM not be in a
position to make much OF a race and
will not make a very strong stand
against the United States troops.
MIR. Heberlein was well acquainted
with c. Watson, the Idaho mining
man who with his party was killed in
Mexico last winter and states he came
out over portion of that territory
which Villa covered in his raid on Coz
lumbus, n. NJ. and over which he re-
treated. After the defeat Of Villa and.
his gang the mining man believes that
industries will again revive In Mexico
and the mines will be operated on a
larger scale than previously.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
BY PUPILS
AT SAINT TERESA'S

Music is a prophpecy of what life is
to be; the rainbow Of promise trans
lated out Of seeing into hearing"
After listening to the numbers OF
the musical recital give non Friday at
st. Johns hall, by the students of the
@unior and preparatory departments OF
st. Teresa's academy, the appreciative
audience judging from the ability the
young misses displayed, realized that
their music was a prophecy of what
their lives are to be-
The piano selections were Indicative
OF the work done by the pupils, and
afforded opportunity for brilliant exc
cution hardly to be expected from
amateurs. Miss Violet swisher, Miss
Marguerite Davis and Miss Marry Cur
ran played especially pleasing piano
solos. Al harp solo, "Melodlen was
daitily given by Miss Rhoda Hodges
THE Four Leaf Clover" a pretty vocal
solo was rendered by Miss Gertrude
Redmond. Tiny Miss Mildred Coleman
in the rendition of her piano solo,
Sweet Flowers and her vocal solo,
"Slumber Boat" accompanied BY her.
self, charmed the audience, while little
Miss Rose Montgomery was greatly
enjoyed. Miss Catherine Rock, ever
source of pleasure to music lovers, gave
in her own brilliant way "yaIse Mig
nome" by Schutt; while Miss Eliza
beth Clarke fascinated every one by
her beautiful Interpretation Of Mac
Dowell's "Hexentanz" and Noszkow-
skis fAu printemps.'
Following the musical program, the
eighth grade pupils Of the preparatory
department presented a one act farce,
"a Modern Sewing Society" This
was the first appearance of many of
these young performers. and from the
time Miss Chatter began to chatter,
Miss F1utter, to flutter. Mrs Gossip to
gossip there Was no end to the trou-
BILE brought about by Mrs. KnowalI,
Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Truthful, Mrs. Short,
Mrs. Green, Mrs. Brown, Miss Simple
and Miss Pert. Suddenly there was
lull in the conversation due to the APP
pearanee of Mrs. Jones and the new,
up-to-date teacher, Miss Small. When,
after their departure, the usual gossip
was resumed, one by one, becoming
insulted, and Mrs. President being I'M
away in disgust. leaving Miss Chatter
and Miss Flntter to hold the fort.
The kindly words of congratulation
spoken by Rt. Rev. A. J. Glorieux were
a stimulus to the young entertainers,
for no one knows better than he the
earnest, patient work required to bring
children's efforts to such a standard Of
perfection.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

OF such irresistible quality as that
which poured itself forth in bird Like
notes from the slender throated Tam
aki Miura, was, a wondrous thing.
Nor did the dulcet Italian lose its
smoothness on the Japanese prima
donnas non-Latin tongue.
The final act where Madame Butter
fly renounces life rather than live in
dishonor and without love, was tre-
mendous triumph for Madame Miura-
Martin as Pinkerton.
The role OF Pinkerton was tremend-
ously well sung by Ricardo Martin
whose tenor is Of generous, noble
quality. a probable index to his char
acter.
AS Suzuki. there was opportunity
for Fely Clement to give full testi-
mony concerning her power Her rich
voice was vibrant with feeling, and a
fine sense of the subtleties OF the diff
ferent situations was apparent in her
Interpretation of the part, Graham
Mari, who sang Sharpless, the United
States consul was in splendid voice,
his baritone was well suited to the part
and he expressed great sympathy for
the poor ill-used little Japanese But
terfly.
World Daft UVer Dance.
As for Pavlowa, the exquisite plant
grace which was unfolded in every
movement OF the dances was like the
swift, undulating. rhythmic motion of
waves. Once. all the world loved a
lover" Now, all the world loves a
dancer. For the world. despite its
worldwide war has gone daft over
the dance and only the dance can sat
The Swan Dance.
The Swan dance by Pavlowa was a
fairly-like Interpretation of the swan.
and while every motion was rhythmic
and replete with grace there was, too,
the wonderful toe-dancing which re-
quires the hours and hours of daily
practice to gain perfection.
The dancer in the pavIowa gavotte
was the personification OF grace and
was ably supported by her partner, Ivan
Cuisine. Pavlowa very graciously ac-
ceded to an enthusiastic recall and re-
peated the dance,
The Pizzicato Polka was one of the
exceedingly clever and beautiful things
of the evening.
Moranzoni proved to be most able
conductor and the playing OF the or
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
shutout for.iohnaon.

Washington. April THE Brooklyn
Dodgers shut out Clark Griffith.s
american Ieaguers here today, to O..
Score:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

R H a.
Brooklyn .......... e .
Washington ~ s. q
Cheney. Dell and Miller; johnson,
Bentley and Henry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
PARTY LEADERS LINING
. UP FOR THE BATTLE
CONTINUED from First page,

from that post, caused little surprise
Elkus. who in 1912 was in active
charge of the tariff chamber Of hor-
rorss exhibits, is a close friend of
both Morgenthau. and the president
It has been-reported for weeks that
Norgenthau wanted, and is wanted to
resign, 50 he could achieve his ambi-
tions to take charge OF the Wilson
campaign
virtual official confirmation OF Nor
genthau's impending resignation was
given two meanings here;
First, that the Democrats are about
to begin the fire works and second, thai
President Wilson Is determined to keep
the Wilson, or progressive. end Of the
party to the fore. with the eonaervas
tive faction trailing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

General T. Coleman Dupont, mil
lionaire powder manufacturer Of
New York and Delaware. is out for
the Republican nomination for presi-
dent. According to Who's Who"
Dupont was born in Louisville, KY,
December IL, 1868, and has engaged
extensively in coal and iron mining.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

''tenore robusto," but he never
drowned the soprano who has great
carrying power. although she is such
a dimlnutive person.
Graham Mari has a most pleasing
personality and a very sympathetic
voice. His Interpretation Of the Consul
Sharpless, not an easy part to sing,
won well earned appreciation.
Paolo Ananian. the ubiquitous mar
ria.ge broker. was good actor and
showed what an utter coward he was
when attacked by Suzuki.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

chestra was rhythmical and clean cut,
II seems invidious to single out any
particular instrument where all we're
excellent, but the French horn players
who are really good are so rare, that a
special word OF praise should be given
to those of the Boston Opera company.
The wonderful acting of Madame
Miura must be an inspiration to those
associated with her on the stage.
Martin in Splendid Voice.
Riccardo Martin was in splendid
voice. He is the possessor of a fine
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
Is YOUR KODAK AuTooRAPAIc9

II not you should make IL 70. You
can then give each negative name,
title or date, ETC., which will print cut
on the paper the same as the picture.
This Automatic Back feature IL the
greatest invention in modern Pho-
Biography.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
Record MIGHT Marches.

Reports Of record night marches by
the American forces showed their de-
termination to make the Yillistas fight.
The. task Of the expedition Is believed
60 have been materially increased by
the scattering OF the Villistas into
small groups. Search OF every canyon.
ranch house an dadobe hut may be me-
eessary although hunger is expected
to drive the bandits into inhabited
places where trace OF them becomes
easier.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
petition Filed.
pertectIon

The recall petitions against Mayor
]. w. Robinson and Councilman A. v.
Eichelberger were filed Saturday af-
ternoon with the city clerk. The petit
ton directed against the mayor con-
tains 1850 names and the one against
Mr.. Eichelberger, rs less. hasty
check over tie names in the clerks
office has shown some mistakes IN adj
dresses given and number Of the
names are claimed 70 be in the same
hand writing,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
FEAST OF MUSIC AND
DANCING
CONTINUED frem First Paea)

ton Grand Opera company waa 30 Wv
idly realistic as TO be almost painful
in the intensity Of emotion developed
an intensity reaetlng upon the nearer
who felt the depth Of sorrow borne By
poor, pretty Butterfly with her torn
wings and bleeding heart, who dies at
the feet Of Bnddha. the brosen toy Of
. spoiled son Of civilization. The fact
% having q Japanese opera singer IN
terpret the wlnsone character Of The
biossom-like maid who was the Japs
anese wife Of the American. and inter-
pref L through the medium o. Il Voice
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02

Satisfaction guaranteed.