davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-28
Ell TEsTAG.ENT0 D. La COM
So DE BONNoS

tIAnEln. Ha+nh~c 10 iA:S.--.I
n:;.s alto o.G.n.s.no .iad:c.ai &e Tsp
IL. O a5csc Z. Tribuna! Sunremo,
POI s~eGccrci". facl. de ;: II, IN re-
sus:lo w impor:ante litigic. que ha-
bri de i~nteTesar 81 public" daca
IL persona &c quicl Sc trata.
En- ia pate dispositiva de dicna sen
fencia So anula el testamcnto d!cia-
90 pcr Ia senora Condesa y Ell el
eva! dejaba como 81 principal here
dcro. dona7do!e n enorme herea-
cia en- elective Y bicnes 4 s.. admins
;rador Y mandatario Conde DE Cue
var3.
Los he-edetos entab:aron juicio
contra c! Conde de Gucva:a alegan-
10 Que L Condesa no estaba en- cl
Nero ESQ &c SIS facui;adcs Tenia.@s
.! hace" su Ultima disposition tesla
n~asn;aria. hccno este due parecc Ia
pod:ao co.1n.ohar e. Tribune! ST.
E~cnlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-28
FUL,.F~TlN Min. ST.
Al, POLO AUSTRAL
EN- ~EELOCIPEDO.
tpor Emilio Salgari.)

o-pe>o -omo "A m'.aIa. : :" a.r".'
e. p~etc5lco. - vino. =" >.na-r'r. "
a=uariia2t". y ;ao>,3 O.. m"r'4":'''
Rs~.a. senior Nc.am" p
r,,,, 500 ">cH ,n"s~ -. 81
.ra.!aIo h.sas.'. eN.ic ~'.t dr a'z'-
troS :, + iovirrnr u ~~HrITen'.' al.
t., dr aale" t"rmluadr &c! Flai"?
-Goaf.cmr,> N voly"r a IA raha-
in an:e~ lie lue IleSu" :" jaNi"roo
-iiio Wikyc-E} "S;io Ia com"nza-
do apenas. : tenderness tempo IA
"a ~rcgreSar-
-p2ro .c> veriad. senior, fuH ~
=, pole haze menoS FRO III" n a.
r.-ioneS pr6Hinl> Blunt
-ASi - iica. En- differences fpo-
r;.~. nan aSegurado Jos nav"=auyes
.rra .H~contrarou eerca del Polo
Nnrte IL, mar per:ec1amenI. ,ln"".
iado ALA de. Il harrrra i. -
5i,go<. : ,o miSmo :" ia vo>r"'h.:
81 -! Pojn -Nutsrai. +, aa"'ri~fa,'
Novel afirma haI,ec d2>cuo:ar.n "n
iS2n i; mar !inrp L To- ~ Il, u" IL
u!s:i: 2 - - gn era" 7; . GHos nj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-28
!. IRIBUNA POPULAR
Collection de discusses y poesia:
fS-1upd. Edici5n)
IS-sunda EdieiSnl

g. Ebro mas Importance en- su &c
nero. Contiene una waste ~coleccIon
De discursos para fiestas p~atriotlcaS :
acrcs schemes de Sociedades, come
anniversaries &c il fuudacion De eS
t9s. ingreso de socios. toma de pose
Sion. s~rneraleS, etc, aA como docu
a.eatos hist6ricos importantes Y BIO
grafias de los heroes = personale;
mas prominenteS Dc Ia historic nac'o
aal.
Forna IN volumen de zoo paginaa
sdornado con SrabadoS
Prec;o del ejemplsr: so
pi6ase a: iCNACIo E LOZANo
sG7 Dolorosa ST.. Ssn Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-28

III, .,.r.- .jru.. H,r..ro. -e!.i"-
... .,oa.. >. , -, qr.rma.,ir1.
,,,.. 80. .v,..,;. ..,5.;
n,rr... r,.,y ...-lir, T.. ., 81,
p. i'm. u,..l. Darn t..~ Il. i~
.-.r,s lei p,fa ..,,,n,;n &.a sniar.
p. .f.. .r..,!n p.,.g~ = tr3n
r,,, I'm, ,.n o.. .I,, ~. ,,.
r., -, n..,a...
~. > .n~c.;,....r.. a.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-28
No u :nirn;art antes.

! -Yn n :nirniari antics.
;Nun,3! SOS eli iac, q. Ia cxpa-
4;.f.;n 80 ta.o sar ] ,i1fimn on IA
isar
! Va sc...: >, nr;marn, d;;o RGuni
w. s.i. a. mn. nasadn =. -
! 4,. .onic.6 p,r,..h; Rn.;rai IN mi
rriri yo, , ~:n,.n,a. !, .nnr}r,
p ,~oii.,:a ;o,or mr., cs;. maS
,..m.-aa A..,o;i -, .,o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-28
La ELICrRIClDAO Al SERVICE
~ ~ ErUCACION

= ,.=daq,ea am?ric-nn -. han-
,,ne. Il. 500 d u ~c'tc~;" q. LIZ
.!a~a,o-. California. as5la 81 q
American %~iamazi~o'' dc los eyiCos
Il HI obteni5c coz IN net"!o per
q ideado. Tra1asa Dc po2cr L e!ccrTi-
ciGa4 2! ~s:ry;cio De :. ~neGagogi&. q
Cocror L.anGcne Sc nrcarsa prcf"1a9-
tamonte lie co~raci" Dc sus dcfectcG
= los nilos qur. p5r 81 tcrQaedad y
81 esp!riru Go contradiction. son II
ncsadilla de aus padres : maestros. \
este In ha hccao instalar en- Sill casa
Dc Los Angeles. COS ~c=tancias. dormi-
rorio y "ahiretc. or las Que paroles.
-uelos ' r],ueD.c# cstt'r e. cominic2-
! riJa ccn uns nlaauina ci5cy:!c2 q".c
80 ~crcIcrtra en- ei eahiEet3 c5n,i%uo
II sucln c-r;: cl:hicrto dc placas c'i1-
GradaS dc cohre; .as n@rc&eH o~ErcceG.
. h:=fa cierra ;llura. es!as mIsmGS IL
rqustacioncs. Que tGn:hi5n SC advie:-
ten on los muchIns. L. mes2. cl aS!ca-
70 = q c.JalGo dc Is 81 los. ctc.. ORE
cen ~ adorna iaS ~ol2Gult~s rollEas
de! mcacionado metal Y todaS cztan
en- COMMUNICATION con X maGu:na
clt.rrica, QUO = coda lIoicntn pIcdo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-28

-.
.'.''''' ''''' '''' '"''
'~'''''' '''' ''
"F'. F'''
f~'F'',s.h.
A''' "i''''i,''.', "' -"-.." 'i"'
= '-'-' '>'" '''- N'i' '' ~"
10 canine.
-" "'',' a. !'. I'll - ''-''
-.
= ,"''.' -'>''"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-28
( gfrRagu< M -,

RL "
son tomatoes dc TO
S2Taf:SS Cg:=,nais> )
reF-aSaEIau ucT:Hp-1~
!EJteTeS en Uo>ici1DsS
oatrraIeS RS ezra
nos rr suhrS crrraGr.
FRENCH rnOIO co
Acknowledgements, -
~GTEESS{E'.E. S!CH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-28
IA ChMPANA SUBMARINE
MADRID, Octu6re de l9lc-Un

MADRID, OctuDre de l9lc-Una
veg mis- SO ha dcmostraGo que cuaEao
e ,IeriorGc cor Ii debica viriiidad
In2 c>u>G. .iusta y respectable. eS;a
@csra DO. ~tr;unfaT, ;m~poriendose au2
" los mas racalcit;anres I aqueilos
Juc c.gatoe por pasicnes de distirta
inGo,e. ~nrete,Gian adoptGr &ctitu5c5
l2t;ansicartea, mediGa., %;io!cntas. cue
snl, :a.n :. ocasionar'cs g-andes per-
~;;.!cics en- ur tempo MAS o menos
cercano.
r. protest; dc car&cter ~vcrdadera-
msntc nacional qr;c surgio en- toda Il
nari6n hiepaua contra los cou;inuados
ARGUES G. loo submarines alernanes a
los fondos ~rlerc"a;as csn:t.lo'cs, o
seasc Il lne nuques de d!la aaci0n
neutral. que preciSaTaente Sc esther
"a .r r"I-crar @! rumpiimicrto dc
ic.s frc:o,E . Elut.a.c;. repeicutio
Ell Berlin.
IL pueblo toGc sin distinction d" ca
SCI o m1ticcs poiiticos: Ia prensa de
!a3 c:udadcs Y de. Interior. los sena-
cores or Il Alta Camara ' los dirr-
taos en-. 81 C2r-raso. en- fin. les cha
So. lo,Jas dc /. -.aciil extcr!oriaaror
SIS n.ctcstas on forr,G crergica Y en-
a!"umos v~iolcn!a ccttra scmejaEt"
ac~Slccionc@, cue arcrte De 81" contra
ria {" los p.ccepyo# irrernaciona!"S.
amcnaIaha CO. cc@2r una dc Las
fucntcs d. ~riGueza &C a!%unaS p-ovin-
ci2S ~espaIolcs.
ii tono 81 In prcnsa aiemana o
lc..necto 2 los ataques contra ics bar
cos i-utcros c~s!'aiolcs rmrczo 4 to-
mar nucvos Garrotc-os desdc haca 20
eos dr.. eviGenc!anGo Que cn ;ai as
rr:as g;.bcGnamaIt2ic& - habia nj
ci.do III camo;c de c.iterio con res-
pcctn Il Il politica s]uhr1arira. que
coz rc<nrcio 4 este as:pro dehic So
cGiTsc.
Hoy "a sc s@hc c" los c:rcg!os of
c;a.c naIrilehos QUO Alemania HI
ortado ror rect:T;ca" 81 conduct" y
IL: hccho saber = S. N. 81 rey Ai:oE-
so. que cst# dispucSto 4 rosoctar il
crsc6a naciona! hispama y los bu""''
ft;.teros sohre .>s cualcs f!o;c ! pro
tcja.
Esta noticia ha ci:cu!ado como un
reeuero &c ~pdlvara por t"da Espaula.
"ausanGo honda s~atisfacc;"a en- todas
parties, ruez a0cYn;.s dc S~oiucionafSe
I'm prohiema nacional en- cuanto y IL
fruta. Sc rcfiern. cv:taT;i toGa c!aSa
lie medicines eli c! iulUro.
lien H. compcaS cn yari0- hazar"S. y
a. r"nr,"ar a una de- rllos descubri6
:i-ura ny.raha, ruva rabeza y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-28

rienIG rompca> on yari0- hazar">. y
a. ~r"irt.ar Il una de- "lloS dcscubrl6
ma Gi-ura ~nyraha. cuya rabeza y
i0mhra- 50 irstacahan soDra el mos
E"a!nr.
":C"Inl" val. a." idolo iapon@s
q;!r nsta sohrn 81 m~os:raGor9 pre-
.-un;i.
r. dependent" a QUEEN hizo la
2"a-ua'.. r. ront"std en- . haia:
"i:"mo medic million u dtiarnS.
;E>n idolo. lua no es .iapond-. o. 81
.iu"Ao de-! c~:ahlerimiantn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-28
REGIS !R;' IiNH..
!.icrnril> hr matr;noain


.i-Io& ".~".iu y H"gt- N""-TD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-28
inc Io max icipn Il, la crCcnrih.
>u.:"nIaha IN mur!IoS circul"> r>tran
ir; -. Ar Iwr il guerra rontInuaTl
hrr,Itr If afu de 1918"

l. f,I.2."r'~ ,rlU~r"l.'> ""'".a"
T.. a.u.. Nga M -" 'amY"'n - l"-
81. j. - Ma r"-p"-.o Il Il >!jio-
.;.,l rr'!.5.v yr:.f:..l a. .Ni.m4-la.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
PLAN BOAT LINE TO PACIFIC
Bourse Interested in Project for Direct
Service From Philadelphia to
West Coast

Direct water service between Philadel-
phia and the Pacific coast will be estab-
lished in short time, provided the busi-
ness interests of this city and vicinity will
support 1t. This announcement was made
yesterday by the Philadelphia Bourse. A
firm owning a fleet of auxiliary schooners
of 400 tons capacity is now considering
making Philadelphia the terminus of the
new line. The Philadelphia Bourse is en-
deavoring to obtain this service for Phla-
delphia and also soliciting support of busi-
ness men for the proposed line.
Four vessels of wood and steel and
equipped with oil-burning auxiliary en-
gines the Bourse announced. are under
construction by the Pacic firm 1t plans
to carry lumber and canned fruits and fish
from the Pacific seaboard to the Atlantic
and as return cargoes will carry almost
any kind of freight, such as steel manu-
factures oils paints, chemicals and dry
goods.
The officials of the Bourse for some time
have been in touch with representatives of
the Portland firm. They said yesterday
that this city in all probability will be made
the eastern terminus, provided the operators
are given reasonable assurance Of return
cargoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14

Of Pat told the goat that he was not
friend. Billy's suspicious were verified
when Pat stopped low and prepared to
spring Then, with eager fingers. ne sought
TO get grip on Billy's throat
But the goat dueked and their heads
met. Pat landed upon his back but was
Up in a fash and prepared for the second
round In his right hand he lovingly
cluLched a brick.
The comhatanis were about to close In
Hhen 4 policeman arrived and without
sending any notes. declared the hostilitiss
AL OF. The goat uttered 3 defiant baa
ana ran into q nearby stable As Pat was
alill IN fighting mood. the biueeoat took
him before Magistrate Stevenson.
The prisoner related briefly the story or
A|s contempt for goats IN general
Io1 cannot blame brother fer what
anofhef member of the family does said
zHe Judge. and your attitude Is unfair q
Pal Has inclined u believe that this vas
1a'r # any rate. he said 20. On the con
zzzHazz that he would not senE his revenge
Hnan ANY Hest philadelphia BiIiya he vas
discharged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
GERMS BY MILLION DEFIED BY WOMAN
AT CONTAGIOUS DISEASES HOSPITAL
Miss Roberta M. West, Su-
pervising Nurse, Unafraid
in Presence Of Great Bat
talions of Microscopic
Foes of Health

| THERE are bad germs and benign germs
| i They have both--by the millions--up in
the fresh red brick buildings that make up
the big Philadelphia Hospital for Con-
taglous Diseases on the broad plot at I'd
and Luzerne streets.
Every last one Of the germs. both good
and bad, comes under the supervision of a
modest little woman Miss Roberta NJ West
supervising nurse of the hospital
Not that she orders them UP for dress
parade or inspection every morning, for
these death-dealiug bugs don't usually as
sumo their terrors unless they are seen
under the microscope
But In her position as supervising nurse
she directs the activities of 60 excellent
nurses, who, In turn, combat the germs
II isn't very hard, physicians will tell
you. to catch the germs of scarlet fever,
dtphtheria or smallpox from a person suf-
fering with the disease. Especially so II
your system happens to be the slightest out
of tune.
That's why some superimaginatlve per-
sons shudder when they think of woman
who has about million chances to be
inoculated with ravaging microbe. Take
Miss Vests placer" they ask themselves
in st Vitus' dance of the brain mo,
no, MOI"
Enter Miss West. She appreciates as
NSh ho anyuOuS elSS tHe dangers tnat
might-might. mind you-be lurking in
one of the corridors or wards of the spa
cious hospital. She knows what II means
to have any of the diseases they treat at
the institution for she sees day after day
the destroying effects of lively germs
Her science and skill. however. make her
laugh. fguratlvely speaking. at possible
terrors.
"A lot of people are sick" she said, be
cause they take things they shouldn't take.
Danger here? Not more so than in other
hospitals"
People don't realize" continued Miss
West. that fresh air and sunshine are
the greatest aids to digestion that are
probably known"
Wherein her advice might profit numer-
ous night-owls and gluttons who feel mis-
erable and know not the cause therefor.
The hospital is now running at capacity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14

for Instance, are almost wholly lacking "
the display THIS year, for the reason tha'
the manufacturers have none they car
spare TO send here.
The exhibit covers more than so,VOV
square feet, exclusive of the outdoor dis
play OF the latest products in rolling stock
Car equipment, lighting, heating appliances
signal systems ir miniature machinery OF
every description, switches, mechanical
stokers. huge trucks, steel reinforced DoN
cars, buffers and boilers and a host OF
other things are shown in floral settings,
They fiji two large buildings and part
of a third on the Million Dollar Pier. where
the sessions OF the railway bodies are to be
held One feature of the exhibit comes
from the Edison plant. 1t Is an electric
searchllght Of immense power, designed for
use in Illuminating scenes OF wrecks. Es-
pecial interest attaches to all of the many
devices. one Of the
latest is red crossing signal light when
operates an alarm gong automatically as
train approaches.
Locomotive experts will study at close
range huge engine built for the Delaware
and Hudson Railroad with a freboN de-
signed to consume pulverzed coal. Many
today expressed the belief that the time Is
not far distant when engines will maintain
their present high tractlve power with low
grade fuel, thus effectlng an enormous saw
ing. Western men. who know all about
Notwithstanding moguls, declare that To-
comotives with a pulling power of 10000
tons have not begun to attain the height
of tractlve possibilities.
ELECTRIFIED LINES
Electri1catlon by the Pennsylvania in
tie Philadelphia suburban district by the
81. Paul and by the Norfolk and Western
In high-grade country has demonstrated,
the most conservative hackers of steam
propulsion now concede. that electric en-
gines will do everything that has been
claimed for them. This applies to tractive
power as well as speed, with abatement OF
the smoke nuisance and economy In fuel
n favor of electrihcation. II Is probable
he convention will have something to say
1n the subject of legislation now before
Congress proposing TO prohibit the opera
ion of trains more than half a mile In
ength.
d. f. Crawford. Of the Pennsylvania
allway men here, believes that in case of
var transportation chiefs will be among
he first to be requstloned by the Govern
nent not only for looking after the NOV
ng of troops and supplies. but for the
of munitions. He believes
american railway officers should study the
mechanism of artillery in order to be pre-
ared to organize their shops for It's manu-
acture in case of necessity.
The convention pier has Its own post
f1ce, telephone to all booths, n fire COM
any and every convenience. The Rail
,ay Age Gazette will publish daily edi-
ion during the convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
Police Court Chronicles

1t was goat that made Pat Buyers
life one OF gloom. He loved his wife Mary
Ann He also liked the goat. She didn't.
One night Mary Ann put the goat out
U face the world alone. Pat went with IT,
When he returned three days later, the
goat Aaying deserted him in the meantime
Mary Ann had disappeared. That was 35
years ago. Is II any wonder that Pat
declared war on goats forever .t
Every time he sees one now II brings
Up visions of his shattered romance and
the lurking suspicion that Mary Ann Is
still alive and happy
A chill passed through Pat when he met
. goat OF the livery stable species face to
face on 3sth street Something In the eye
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14

There are 325 patients intrusted indirectly
to the care of Miss West. $50 of them being
children. out in the untainted air of the
plot, almost in the country, and with the
expert care of Miss West and her corps
of nurses, patients have chance-a good
chance---a fact borne out by statistics
Miss West was a pupil of Miss Alice Fish
er, brought to this city from England to
build up Blociley. The fame that Miss
Fisher won tor herself by competent hand
ling of the situation at the hospital is
closely rivaled by that obtained by this
modest woman who wields scepter over
mllion-ten times that many, maybe
germs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14

pense, the comedy element Is something
else. IT is part OF your story and re-
quires its own development. 1t must be
introduced, given character and life, de-
veloped and closed. The closing may be
indeterminate. 1t may arrive at no vital
or definite conclusion, for this may not be
really necessary, whereas the conclusion of
the drama must be absolutely definite, as
1t Is this which is your story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
Break Down Prisonkeeper

oSSINING, n. Y, June 14.-His nerves,
shattered by the last two executions in the
death chamber Principal Keeper Fred
Dorner, head of the uniformed force Of
Sing Sing Prison. has been obliged to take
a months leave OF absence. Dorner broke
down and had to be taken home after the
executions Of Roy Champlain and Giovanni
supe He is now in AtlaRtic City recuperat-
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14

From Honolulu comes word of the activi-
ties of Helen Holmes, j. p, MCGOWAN and
the Signal Film Company, which went to
the islands to film exteriors for the COM
ing feature 'The Diamond Runners" The
players worked on scenes on their way over
while they were in Honolulu. and during
hard trip into the interior of the island. 1t
is said new and striking scenery will be
shown to the public for the first time as a
result of the expedition The company Is
due back at the Los Angeles studio soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
SCENARIO DEPARTMENT
LESSON 10 Concluded 1.-The Use of Comic Relief


directly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
PART II.
(Evening, S to 10 o'clock
Coronation march from lie Prophet
PATRIOTIC NUMBERS ON
PHILADELPHIA BAND PROGRAM
American Overture and "Blue and Gray
Patrole" to Be Played

The Philadelphia Band, under the leader.
ship OF Silas f. Hummel will play tonight
on City Hall Plaza. The program follows
J. overture, American. ...., ....,.k ..... .Cantlin
|, Marche. a. AnEeIus
Q, Air des FIeurs Fete Bohene
Patrole, The Blue and the Gray" -. paIby
I, Gems from the bohemian Girl 80. Bale
q EFslTriShh Fsntns Sketen Down SOUTH Myddleton
l. Tone Pictures from the North and South,
=, =, BendiX
o. AledleS OF Popular Songs ..,.,.,.. .Remlck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-14
PARAMOUNT PARK BAND
PLAYS AT BELMONT MANSION
Programs of Concerts in Park This
Afternoon and Tonight

The Fairmount Park Band. under the
leadership of Richard Schmidt, will play this
afternoon and night at Belmont Mansion
The program follows
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-11
TIM NOBILITY or SERVICE.


A prominent frm has t.. motto i'm
scrIbcd on a.. su.u.nuuw: "IIp
profits most who s....s bos,." While
this les NOT ng. any. u,..- novel idea.
there is a|uu,tn.ra new Ir thcway tho
principle has upgu taken up and APP
piled i'm practical business affairs The
Savior himself was the first to put
tna nr.r..ura irt.. r-..,.... ry ,,9mrr.
and ~nr,..rf ur said THAT no. ..me
mot to be m..l-,.r.l unto, but to
minister" and told his hearers that
he who would be most houorcd I'm
the lIf. to come would h, the man
who served u,nurs most e-uus.frrtfuus-
.r. lr tn0s. uf. T.... has r,.o ono ~
.r., .....,.r -.....r.. 80 ,, gr.-..
eta, ,.... t.t ,.... o., ,..,..r
., .... ,-...r. a.. ID,
, -
.. ...-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-11
AZ UNCOMFORTABLE EDUCA-
TION.

The Chicago Tribune declares that
one Of the most persistent fallacies
among parents these days is that
they send their children TO college
to "laarn something and goes on
to explain that there Is "a good rea-
son fog sending young persons to col
logo but evidently that reason is not
education. Parents do not want their
sons and their daughters, but par
ucularly their daughters, to learn
anything really important
Father. nevertheless, Is likely to
complain when John comes home for
the holidays that he has brought
back nothing but a more expensive
appetite for enjoyment and a few
now dance steps But If the boy
showed a reasoned conviction in
favor Of free trade or doubted the
efficacy Of capitalism he would do
more than complain. He would as
aert that tho professors were teach
ing anarchy.
Susie comes home. her mind full
of house parties and good loolirg
professors, and mother thinks that
She might better devote her time 10
cooking school or learning 10 super
wise the servants.
But II Susie shows a tiuga Of fem
lnlsm and announces q determiua-
ton to give up dances for the law,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-11
THE WHISPERING PINES.


p ~ RUTH PrDprr
And the wind Is moaning wildly.
Then ] love 20 lie and listen
TO the whispering Of the pines
Listou 90 the soothing voices
AS they whisper 'muuE the pines.
Such harmony divine
As fhe music chat is waited
In the whispering Of the pines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-11
THE ETERNAL FEMININE.

She might have known it in the earl.
Ter spring,
That all my heart with vague de-
sire was stirred;
And, ere the summer winds had taken
wing,
1 told her, but she smiled and said
no word.
The autumn's eager hand his red gold
grasped,
And she vas SILENT till from skies
grown drear
Fell soft one fine, first snowflake.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-11
WHIT or THE FUTURE

WHAT OF. Illi ilIlki.'
"Y.u have 70 great town here. said
la street car passenger the other day.
who was 1.-O.Ire Tulsa for tho first
.l.ma .r.uuIra. Mu.Euaoe and okla
r.ua city are pretty good towns i'm
some ways but Tulsa beats Thorn AN.
YoI have. erowod rapidly. even iu de-
rr. ..rr tmo- Your business is good
and your building program As q won
a.r bot SOM, day Oh. oil will be
exhausted. and then You will have to-
write 'Ur.s' across the bottom of
.TuI.la u0eo. Il is a pity TO think
thl. such % wonder city should meet
such a fate. but history win repeat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-11

Pertness 'a like Che poor a
with us Here's a reference she
ror... .f. .. .H.,ed States bureau Of
nshcrIos as more fishy stories
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-11

If Miss Margaret Wilson prefers de-
voting her time 20 settlement work In
New York tho g~ossippers might at
least credit It TO philanthropy alone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-11

A oma said TO q politician who
spoke Of the possibility OF Wilson's
declining another nomination, rats!
Even II he wanted to decline his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-11

Sure. Vienna .has heard Of Ben
Tillman. II was proven when . mob
armed with pltohforks attacked the