davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15

| from his intimate knowledge OF the
| complete harmony which rcigns
among the followers Of the Repub-
! Lean and Progressive parties.
IL went to Chicago about A week
! before the convention" he said. "and
after consultation with some of tnI
| leaders saw that Hughes would be
! tho man, after the elimination Of the
ilNoritC sons. ! went to New York
city and found that the same condi-
tiOn prevailed in the east. | arrived
back in Chicago the night the ballot
ing begun and n was all Hughes IT.
th" end "
Immediately upon his nomination.
Hughes began his powerful plans Of
organization. He got Roosevelt on
the ground floor He secured the un-
divided aid Of Taft lie has all the
iavoritc sons for him and all the lead
crs uf the Progressive party Thcru
is e general good feeling and a mighty
spirit of cooperation.
4. X. Big Help
Roosevelt is absolutely sincere In
his stand for Hughes and his influ-
cncc viii be great Hughes was Chos-
en- because he has never been involved
In old fights lie is - man whom
everyone can get behind regardless
Of beliefs | am saying these things
from my own personal knowledge"
what are Wilson's hopes2" was
asked Mr.. Henry.
What are his hopes? Now listen
To mo. The other day | was in cont
ference with one Of the men who
have led the Democratic party ~,
P"nuSNlyanla for three presidential
races / cannot mention his name be
cause what he siid to me was strictly
confidential And this was his state
mcnt' Anybody can beat wilson,
The tinted States must get def
mite policy,' continued Judge Henry.
MANY people give Wilson credit rm
couldn't get into war We could not
have gone over to Germany and
fought them They couldn't have come
over here to fight us. The only place
we could have fought was in Mexico
and We should have done in Mexico
two years ago what we are cOntem-
plating today
Fast and Loose"
"Wo have played fast and loose win,
villa. furnishing him guns and ammu-
milton which ne turned upon MS. We
have played fast and loose with Car.
rama, giving him guns which ne IS
now turning on our citizens It's
time we had a policy.
We must get back To- a proper tar
iit That is the foundation Of the
country About my city alone. ther-
are l,0 coal mines which have been
shut down for two years Why? Be
cause the factories are not running
an the north The ammunition fac
tories are. to be sure. but beyond that
something is lacking in the industrial
world
I'VE are being taxed to the bone
Every man with an income is taxed
for IT, Yet congress is now railroad
ing through hugo pork barrel bills.
Why Where do they go? We are
not an war with Mexico or anybody.
Wilson says We Will not be in war
with Mexico How many millions is
It costing us TO send these men to the
hordcr for patrol duty
"tcrtainly Hughes will win"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15
No Disappointmcnt Hero

A New York lawyer tells Of G. man
who had been convicted of stealing oy
certain down east Judge, veil
known for his tender -heartedncss.
Have you ever been sentenced to
imprisonment" asked the Judge, not
unkindly.
Never!" exclaimed the prisoner.
suddenly bursting into tears.
We'll. well, don't cry, my man."
said his honor, consolingly: you're
going to be now."-New York Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15
.LUCIEN MURAT0RE
FOR CARMEN ROLE
Most Distinguished Singer
Of France Is Coming
to Tulsa
AN IDEAL DON JOSE
Said to BE the Greatest Liv-
ing Tenor of the French
School.

/
Luclen Mur'tore, the most as
uhEuiShed actor ana singer ol France
/ VINO has been engaged ny charles a.
EIIlS 10 sing the part OF Dou JoSc IN
/ thc PERFORMANCES or carmen by the
EIHS opera company u! IuISh o'to-
Der 50 Al 'oh' 'htlph haiL was porn NJ
M"Tstlllcs Az inc az" "t $. Whcn ne
.'E"h nus Stud''S III scnoo'' ne sl"ui-
thl '"dSlN TOOK mp music a. inc con-
IerN''olre OF MHrSellI'S Nlrr Years
i"''r ne was EiHdGHt'i "llr hoN'IS'
hiIhE l'on awarded llrst prizes IA
S"H'EEl" ana IN dl'tioI, stunning wen
even IN com pc s'tlo1' Tie was aus" q
pIH. pulli IN th' dr'ulalc "Ip'r T.
me NJ f'Ipr" ne had attained ms
majority he was PLAYING juvenile leads
at the Nlrl,h's' ana year later went
TO- , 'nr t"s'u" az monte Nari"i .,iiS iiS
'.if, cdr n,,Tsio ny, ~" hoad of fbn
army hands induced him. to enlist He
served three years with the French
Volunteers
r,,L mn on,r,
,,.a,, a.. -, ,,..t. 80
rum '"''' hc return heh 'E'''h I"
rams where ne became lhe lradlhs
nlhn 10 NINE. RcJahe' AT the Vu'oIa
rem aiming 'uSr" year ana PuN'nS
lr"uS 70 inns u'S'lhSu'Shcd actress IN
'nr I'M ne ht' prEuh 10 H'"uS
IhElE IN lUr IorlS G" 'u.".. =. " "
."rrc, me liuI eSSalro at th' Coiil'uue
he"rd MN sing IN per.o oI,haIcr CIV
en- under the auspices OF thc ConSer-
Nat'Ir' ana urged MN TO ,ahe up
opera whlch he dld WIN aNiulty. ne
PROGRESSED so rapldly th't ms dls-
uhEulShe9 linpreSSarl3 rngtseu MN
To- sing WIN cave anu lpuII'Sh': anu
ne appeared IN the prtinler' OF "a
tu'o M1hueS "a ,1rIneHtc' cI'' nv : :
IN" I'adlnG rolG' ThU young ln4h ulu
8" aSton,S"luEiy wen WIN US re-
SP'hS'"'Il'N th'' ne aIalu I"u ,l .'t,, ~
nun 'rtaton IN MuEue', u; pay
ing Opposite 10 fpuEtr'S' i neH ne
a'o@d To ms roperIolro hahluE SUI,
''SNVr mus IN t'rIlioh' ~
an" MlghHh, ci'',nE tme L',",IE
r"l' IN iialphreS CT J. lourA p'-
l"r' Joining 'he Sr'"u "Per"'
AS Creator.
lie made his debut in the National
op,ro house i'm Gmcl,'s "Armidc." and
tbcn i'm ouick succession Impressed as
"Fpust" ana as "Romeo." Massorct
saw in him a remarkable artistic flu
turc and chose him To create "Ari-
ans." This was fen wears ago. and
l,,ri,,., ~, ipt,rir, Ntur,tn~c ,tylp yvo g
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15

"I was surprised to hear that YOU
were Ncwcome's gucst at his week
end party How can YOU associate
with such a vulgar upstart9"
Il didn't rhorc were so many
nice people among the guests that we
didn't have to associate With the host
At all"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15
CHILD HTS SOFT ASPHALT
IN FALL FROM CAR: UNHURT

Long after it had sunk to rest
last night old Sol saved n life
when the little 5-year-Old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Swami, who live
at All South Guthrie street, was
thrown out of the arms of his
mother in an auto collision and
upon striking the pavement es-
capped uninjured because of the
softened condition OF the asphalt.
The younEster was badly shaken
but not seriously hurt.
The accident occurred at .he
corner Of Fourth and Boulder
streets at 1880 O'Clock last night
when Mr. Swann's "a collidcd
with n livery car driven by n. b.
Iarabee. Neither of the auto
mobiles was damaged and no
one besides the boy hurt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15
AIIuring.

Gabe-"What. are you going back
TO that place for this summer? Why
last year 1t was all mosquitoes ana no
fishing"
Steve-"The owner tells me that he
has crossed the mosquitoes with the
fish. and guarantees a bite every Sec
ond-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15
Meats.

IN the civilized countries of the world.
cninery and buildings are insured.
But the 100000 worth OF girls are
not insured. II seems as IL industry
were overlooking an excellent prnci-
pie fere.-Detroit Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15
Up to Them.

why did Mendelssohn compose
his Songs without Words 80
Possibly to give the audience an
Inhampered chance to talk"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15
Toilet Sundry Specials
for Saturday

oakley Corylopss tatcum, l5c value for 1OC
25c talcums Saturday ............ t9c
soc talcums Saturday Observation-Disclosures. soc
ftnlolNc shampoo, 1Oc value fOr ............. .3gc
'3c har tome. saturday .......................5
sec hair tonic Saturday
81 hair tonic, Saturday ..................... soc
25c tooth powders saturday .......... ....... .19c
t.art"rs nail bleach, nail polish ana cJtcle remover,
80 NdlutS' TOT l9c
soc toilet VOTERS saturday Observation-Disclosures.
I5c toilet waters Saturday .................5 59c
81 toilet waters Saturday Observation-Disclosures. . Syc
I1nand h'ac and Noct toilet waters Use value soc
Java Rice Powders, I5c values for ...........
Oriental Cream, Sl.5O value for ...... .......s125
La Blache iICc powder soc yiliue ............
Oakley's and JerGebs benzcin and ain ond lotion
Turner's face cream and d,ndrutf cradicotor 5Oc
Htl'ue l1r '..';,' .39c
Marvel liquid depiatory, soc value ............
cashmere bouquet, Packers Tar and Cu.icGra SOAP
25c values Saturday ......... .............19c
WoodburY'S face powder. Csc value for ........l9c
Stllmans irccke cream sec value for ......... 30c
D1ggett 4 RamSdcle cold cream, soc value 3. 39c
LINus solid face powder 55c value for ........ 25c
AriStpctat rouge ?5c value for ...-........... 19c
Palmove soap. &c bar, dozen ............. 75c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15
SWEENEY'S
TENTH AND MAIN.
Phones 1863, 1854, 1865.
First Delivery y u. III
First Delivery 3 u. IN.

Please do not ask us to deliver
one small item (nor order two and
send back one). We like to serve
our customers but we cannot do bust
ness at loss and continue to serve
long
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-15
8 c,?;ss asss. &Nl5azzhuzm73h1E& '"ss ssa
Saturday,
Linen Department

81 Pepperel sheeting. special Saturday at,the
yard
~ yards soft hleached cambric, SPECIAL S1OO
Beautiful line of fancy border Turkish guest els
regular 26c values special, each ............1 19c
36-inch Queen percales, special :or Saturdays selling
regular l5c values. the yard ...............12+7
lSNS6-inch all tine unbleached towels l0c each the
.
cial. each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 23C
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-16
HER DREAM NOT FULFILLED
Cave Woman's Desires Were Good,
But Humanity Seems Not Yet
Ready to Adopt Them.

At night the cave woman lay awake
while her mate slept, watched the fire
light playing on the walls. listened to
the bowling Of the wolves.
When all the wolves are dead. %
she used to think. how good life will
become, My man and will walk
where We will in the forest. and We
will be great friends. and very tender
and wise with each other. And what
children We shall rear. when l know
all the magic herbs that cure their
sickness and they need never die Of
famine"
With such dreams she smiled and
slept.
Well. all the wolves are dead. But
women do not yet walk freely with
men in the forest Most men bid them
not CAD about looking for wisdom and
tenderness. but stay by the campfire
twining scarlet berries in their hair;
and most women obey. And children
still die from famine and sickness. for
the world seeks more busily for more
scarlet berries than for food and heal
ing herbs.
But bifterest Of all TO the dead cave
woman, though the world has concen-
trated SO extravagantly upon the
adornments she invented, II has for
gotten the meaning that set her whole
body glowing as her fingers twined
them in her hair. Those berries were
the badge of courage OF the heart and
of the body; they were an invitation
to love and motherhood. These things
have had no deadlier foe than ele-
gance.-Rebecca West in the New Re-
public.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-16

man. He does not understand how
dearly love Rodney" .
The last barrier Of suspicious was
broken down with the steadfast law
yer. but he had his duty TO perform
Il am ordered" and he spoke with
a meaning and a commiseration that
even this artless experienced girl fully
understood. Il am ordered to furnish
you proof Of the possibility of all his
means being swept from him." and
William Ashe produced a package of
business documents. These evidence
the fact that If Mr.. Theatre does not
raise nearly fifty thousand dollars by
the fifteenth OF the month his credi
tors will take all he has"
"Oh dear, how sorrowful." fiuttered
Evelyn Boice. NO. no" she de
INJURED, touching the documents as the
lawyer was about to replace them in
his pocket. Il am interested. Let
me know all, please. can-perhaps l
can help"
The lawyer marveled at the sudden
change in the girl. the expression OF
strength that came into her fair face.
at her enigmatical manner as she
handed back the papers with the sim.
pie words.
Il thank you. Please tell Mr..
Thearle that | sympathize with him
and that really will not be any added
burden TO his troubles
William Ashe returned home TO an
nounce TO his client that the young
lady was reconciied TO his stern fiat
Then be partially forgot the lovely
girl amid a hard, but a vain effort TO
secure an extension from his credi-
tors. They had tied up one hundred
thousand io;iaI . in collateral that, IN
der a forced sale. would ruin the old
merchant.
No arrangement can be made" re-
ported the lawyer one morning. The
collateral was closed out yesterday
and purchased by some outsider"
Then the creditors will be PAID"
asked his client
Dollar for dollar. but the holder of
the collateral now holds you at his
mercy"
Ashe left the broken merchant max
ing his arrangements to close up his
business and begin life all over again.
Two hours later Ashe came rushing
into the Office Of gloom. madly ex-
cited.
Look" he cried. finging down
hip eDyalnna hasora niiap,
The note cancelled! the collateral
released" gasped Gregory Thearle.
What marvel is this?"
Then his eye fell upon the name up
on the note. that of the person to
whom the bank had transferred it
Evelyn Boice." he fairly shouted,
and then before the lawyer could
make an explanation the old man col.
lapsed under the shock completely.
But the full explanation came later
and happy chain of circumstances il
involved. indeed. William Ashe sur
missed what had transpired as soon as
he saw that name. The fortune hunt
err" the sweet girl at Dayton. had re-
turned :he stern treatment OF Rod
ney's dear father" by saving him from
beggary.
You never told me that you were
rich, that you were an heiress," Rod
ney said to her day later.
Why should l have done so?" chal-
lenged Evelyn modestly. 1T was so
delightful to be loved just for my poor
little humble self"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-16
81 Differ With You"

II would be terrible thing for Rodney
to marry and tind himself penniless."
And what are you to do, dear?"
submitted Mrs. Ashe.
''Brutally speaking. am TO tell the
young lady that the Thearle family
object to the match. II, as Hr.
Thearle puts it, she is indeed a for.
tune hunter, l am to show her certain
documents proving that Mr.. Thearlc
may be a beggar in a month"
Mr.. Ashe reached Dayton the next
morning. He had the address Of Miss
Evelyn Boice. He found that she was
a boarder in q very respectable fam
lily, had come from another city some
months previous and was taking a
course at an art school.
Refinement, even luxury. were in
evidence in the handsome drawing
room where he sat awaiting the
rancee of his clients son. Ashe de-
cided that she could not be very poor
TO afford so expensive a home, nor
an adventures IL she was seeking edu-
cation in a line where the practical
worker makes a good living.
He had sent up his card by the serv-
ant In a few minutes Miss Boice
came into the apartment. The lawyer
directed one searching analytical look
at that charming face and wished he
was home, anywhere. but in the pres
ence of such righteousness, innocence
and beauty.
We are strangers" he observed,
arising with all the courtesy and re.
spectfulness he could command. Il
wish we had remained so. Miss Boice,"
lie added almost sorrowfully.
Her face was a void OF amazement
Surely. never had she known SO
strange a gathering!
That Is q hard thing to say, is II
not, Miss Boice?" he continued. try
ing to force q whimsical smile, and
/ must explain. ] am a lawyer. |
have been sent on q mission most dis
tasteful to me. Be indulgent, dear
lady, came from Mr.. Gregory
Thearie."
The father of Rodney" muir
INJURED the girl and a slight pallor
came over her face.
He objects to the attention Of his
son to you. I:iss Boice," pursued Ashe
steadily There are reasons. accord
ing to his detached point Of view
they are not mine. believe me. Mr..
Thearie is in trouble. There may be
occasion for Rodney to stand by his
sAtber and the family-I-I-"
The lawyer felt wretched. The
sweet girl before him had held him
spellbound with the winsore limo
cence of her lovely eyes. Now they
filed with tears
Mr.. Ashe," she said brokeniy. oh.
indeed, no attitude Of mine shall dis
rsss him ] would help the poor old
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-16
Goethe a Product Of His Time.


II would be as impossible now for q
man to be a great poet and a great
man OF science. like Goethe. as for a
man to be familiar with the whole SUM
Of contemporary knowledge, as Dante
was. Devotion to science, in this
century, is necessarily followed by
some such experience as that which
Darwin underwent; the meticulous OBJ
servation OF facts blunts all finer SEN
sitiveness to poetry and music. Sci
ence means specialization. and dweIls
on the multiplicity Of phenomena;
Goethe wished a universal outlook.
and was preoccupied with that unity
which binds all to all. - Atlantic
Monthly
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-16
INTERESTING INFORMATION

A newly designed side car for the
motor cycle may b taken OF and
used as . boat
As much As thirty pounds OF wool
have been sheared from one Angora
goat.
The silver output for the last year.
67.500.000 ounces. while never exceed.
ed In quantity except once in this
country, falls below the record Of sew
eral other years in value because OF
low prices last year
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-16
WINTER CARE OF FARM HORSE
Piece Of Barrel Hoop May Be Used to
Serape Of Snow or Rain-Rub Dry
as Possible.

When a horse comes in wet with
rain or snow scrape him all over
quickly.
A regular scraper which comes for
the purpose can be used. but piece
of barrel hoop is Just as good.
Then throw a blanket over him and
rub his head. neck, legs and loins as
dry as possible.
II the stable Is cold, put on q sec
ond stable blanket.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-16
Golden
Heart
By WALTER DELANEY

Copyright. 1916. by W. C. Chapn,an.)
1t must be done" spoke Gregory
Thearle.
Il am sorry to be the medium Of
your message. Mr.. Thearle.' spoke
William Ashe. Il am your attorney
You can command me. but speaking
in a strictly professional sense you
are taking the wrong course in this
matter"
Il differ with you and l have made
an unalterable decision" spoke
Thearle stubbornly.
Very well, Mr.. Thearle, | will do
the best l can" said the lawyer.
The attorney went home thoughtful
and tritie disturbed. His oli-time
client had set him a hard task. for
he was a sensitive and sympathetic
man at heart He unbosomed to his
wife.
A disagreeable mission" he told
her. 1T seems that Mr. Thearle has
learned that his son Rodney is in
love with a young lady AT Dayton-a
Miss Evelyn Boice. He knows moth
ing about her. but assumes that she
has in view the fact that young Rod
ney is q rich mans son. Not only
that. but Mr.. Thearle is in sore trou-
Bile concerning his business. l have
begged him to tell Rodney. who is a
fine fellow. as you know. all about it.
but his father hopes to escape the
threatened embarrassment in his
business and refuses. Looking at the
eark side OF affairs further, he says
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-16

Spain is credited with producing
more than threequarters Of the
worlds supply Of olive oil.
Vancouver island, II Is estimated.
alone can furnish one billion feet Of
merchantable timber . year for 100
years to come.
The worlds output Of new platinum
tn 1914 was placed at 263.453 troy
ounces. Russia furnished 2l1,200
ounces, Colombia 1880 ounces and
the United States $40 ounces.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-16

porters, Crucify Him. Crucify him.
Cruelty Him.
Mr.. Bennett arose. and apparent
ly without any feeling in the beginning
OF his remarks. yet showing the depth
and intense fervor OF his nature as
he continued. This is what he said in
conclusion. Yes, Mr.. President. your
Secretary Of State thoroughly under
stands the underlying principle which
daily governs each issue of the Herald.
He says the Herald would have been
on the side of the rabble, of the clam
oring populace and it it would have re-
echoed the cry. Cruelty Him. Cruelty
Him, Cruelty Him" So it would. Nj
Black. and then turning upon the sec
rotary OF state he raised his voice and
stretched out his long Scotch arm.
shaking his finger in Mr. Blacks face:
Yes. you are right: and where would
your hope OF salvation be today. Mr.
Black. II he had not been cruciiied
for you.
Some years ago the owner OF one OF
the largest papers in New York. recog-
nizing the need for Frightening his pa
per, issued an order that common
place writing should not thereafter be
printed. The order extended to the
editorial page. The cleverest descrip-
tive writer's that could be found were
employed, and what was the result?
Why they tell the story that the edi-
tors wanted the pavements around the
building covered with sawdust and
straw to deaden the disturbing noise
of the passing vehicles. because such
a great mental effort was necessary
You remember what | said about hu-
NOR and insanity. Well. the presence
of this additional force OF funny writ.
ers made a very sheol Of the ONCE.
The merit Of news was forgotten and
the whole establishment was divided
against itself.
Petty jealousies were more numer-
Gus than individuals among them. A.
g. was simply conceited fool. C. d.
and E. f. had no more humor In their
composition than the Belgian pave
ment in Broadway AS the night edi-
tor and the city editor were only
plain news fellows the fine writing and
the funny writing went out every time
under that inexorable rule. chop
things down. The editorial page es-
tablished a standard OF cynical ridi.
cule, so that it became a byword. and
when q contemporary wished to pi.
rouette on the apex OF comparison. he
merely had to say that such a thing
was funnier than an editorial In the
New York Eagle. In less than six
months the order In that Office was to
buy more Procrustean beds and less
paper and pencils.
When a man has turned what he
thinks is a particularly fine sentence,
invented a good Joke. on some public
men, and sees his master the next
morning as dry as dust. why he has
no desire to try to comply with the
owners order. After while the pa
per got back into its common practi.
cal everyday style again and again the
editor shook 'em up with an impera-
tive order that the first man that inter
fered with this command would be
fired on sight He thought Washing
ton was an excellent field wherein to
establish this new order of things.
One afternoon when the editor was in
. great hurry he sent a telegram re-
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-16

Gloves. betting and other leather Ar.
ticles have been made from sea lions
hides In q British Columbian factory.
Mrs. Lydia Botkin OF Homer. Ill,
celebrated her one hundred and frst
birthday anniversary November Is.
She is In the best OF health and
would be taken for a woman not over
seventy. She can recall wildly his
toric scenes of years ago. which pass
before her in the minds eye as clear
and distinct as a motion picture screen
depicting a century's growth and pro
gress.