davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

CAMP CASCO. West H%srpswsll. Casco nav.
Maine. For gentlemen ~ TO 81. Located on
S,over'. Cove. Cruising, Fishing, Water
Srorts. Under Scout Laws. Address Epi AR
p PAUISEN, Prin, I. 5 NJ. 4. Chtldren's
School. West Point. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

Can't think of a single rea-
son why you shouldn't wear
Rogers Peet clothes.
Your friends wear them;
and your friends friends.
The fabrics are the pick Of
the worlds best Woolens.
The fit you see before you
order.
Out-of- e-ordinary sizes
for men who think they're
hard to fit.
Two-piece suits of truly
tropical fabrics.
Little or no lining.
Blue serge suits and extra
Channels"
Norfolks with knickers and
without.
Straw hats.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. THE at 34th st.
Four
Broadway Comers" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at %lst st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
CamD Cedar. Oaks For Girl.

On Msttituck BAY. near Long Island Sound.
ga hours from city, well ventilated ,ulye
In woods; compctcnt counsellors; hea''a'I,
sports. select companions. illustrated BOOK
Mrs. T.. ". NounE. 81 MAlsey ST.. B'Ai,I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
Many Awarded Ph. ID.

One Of the largest classes ever pre-
sented for the degree OF doctor OF PHI
losophy IN an American university re-
ceived that mark OF highest scholastic
endeavor. They were. with the subjects
In which they specialized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
ROCkLED(iE CAMP

FOR GIRLS. GLOUCESTER. MASS.
Director " mother OF four young daugh-
tiers. ocean and woods. oodcraft, swim
ming. tennis. hockey. hardcrafts. dancing
Sanitary Convcniences. Wholesome, inspt-
rational. sympathetic environment. Book.
let. Mrs. Chss. 7. Bayiis. s0S Marlborough
Road. Brooklyn, y. y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20

FOURTH. Shall the City of Tulsa. Okla.
homa, be authorized to issue negotiable bonds
Of said city in the aggregate amount OF
Thirty five Thousand Dollars by construct.
Strncting and oquippng new Incinerator
cusivC!y by SAID city as public utilityf
shq!l said lncinerator Plant Bonds be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20
IEGAL NOTICE

Chandler. Clerks NJ. Z. spradliug and =
PRECINCT no. 5.
Judges; j. ID. Wynn and George T
Kerr.
PRECINCT NO 6.
Judges W, A. Baker and C. Z. Che,
nault Clerks Vohl l.. whittemore and A
"A. Small.
PRECINCT M. :.
Judges Henry Rradncr aod John l..
smiley. Clerks. W H. Lenfesty and lie,
Price
PRECINCT 40. =.
~, 'gdsrs II, : Price and II f. kopp.
CLERKS: G +. Plckons aud Guy Harper
PRECINCT 40. ..
., Judges; J. " Hcdrick and David NJ.
,'aWm,tt Clerks; r. II. Hastings and h.
PRECINCT No. 10.
Judges; VI d. Mather and Fred L.
hichon. Clerks. W : Pease and G. c.
Mcgee
PRECINCT NO II
Judges; Rubin Partridge and Ollie Mar.
shall Clerks: l.. { Leonard aud Tom
PRECINCT No. -.
Judges Mm. Query and r. r. Hays
Clerks: Geo IT, NoryrlI and Gus Gadboy'
PRECINCT so l3
N ,,ns Judges q Fitinegr aud s. G.
liitc.
PRECINCT No. a.
-, Judges; j 4. Schaclfcr and Z. n North.
'"'NNt L. Ntl.S ana Alien Few.
PRECINCT No -.
, Judges; G. J.. Wilder and j. u. Jones.
Clerks J. +. kerrlgan and Chas Haley
PRECINCT No. 10.
Judges: +. II Maroncy and J. s shaver
clerks {. II Cprhutt and j. !. Henderson
PRECINCT NO II.
- Judges J. G. Mclaughliu and +. r.
S'her Clerks: c. r Lanucn and r A.
PRECINCT NO Is
Judges, 4. l.. Harrison and p. ST.
M{hc. Clerks. Jas, r. Klein and T.. h
PRECINCT NO. 10.
Judges: C. W Sheppard and n S
DAVIS CLERKS: A $. Bradford aud H. W.
Robertson.
PRECINCT NO. 20.
Judges G. VI. prtchard and C. T..
!, ,ntgu. CLERKS. r. \. Mayfield and j. G,
Tho ballots to he voted at said election
shall contaiN the several propositions to be
yoted upon in substantially the following
form, to-wit'
FIRST shall the City OF Tulsa. Okla,
homa be authorized TO issue negotiable |
bonds n said city in the aggregate amount OF
Thirty five Thousand Dollars (S35, 600 OO) |
or thc purpose of providing funds to pur |
'hHse site for construct, and suitably equip |
, Fire Station in the southcrly portion or |
aid city Ms a public utility. TO be owted ex. |
luSvey by said city
shall said Fire station and Equipment |
3ondS be isSucdi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20
(Published in the Tulsa Daily World July
2Oth, 1916. World Publishing Company
Publshers)
ORDINANCE NO. 1541.

An Ordinance providing for and calling
special election in the City Of Tulsa Ok
iahoma, for the purpose Of submitting to
the qualified property taXpaying voters Of
said city propositions for the issuance by
said city of negotiable bonds of said city. for
the purposes and in the amounts following,
tO-wit:
To purchase a site for, construct and
suitably equip new Fire Station, in the
sum Of Thirty five Thousand Dollars CS35,-
100000 VIZ
To enlarge and improve the present Water.
works System by purchasing and installing
addtio1al water mains, in the sum Of Fifty
Thousand Dollars $3.50, ,OO0OO)
To construct and equip Filtration System
Tor city water. in the sum Of One Hundred
Eighty Thousand Dollars (s1sO,0OO. .0OJ.
To build and equip a new Incinerator
Plant in the sum of Thirty five Thousand
Also dividing the City OF Tulsa into elec.
tion districts or precincts for the purpose Of
such election appointing Officers to conduct
such election, establishing polling places in
each OF said districts or precincts and de-
clarlng an emergency.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
sS,S T0MNISSI0NEkS =. SO OF THE CITY OF
SECTION 1. That there be and is hereby
called an election Of the qualified property
taxpaying voters to be held in said city Of
Tulsa on the first day of August, 1916. 4 ID
between the hours Of clock A. NJ and I
O'Clock P. NJ. on said date, for the purpose
Of voting upon the following propositions,
FIRST: Shall the City of Tulsa. Okla.
homa, be authorized 10 issue negotiable bonds
OF said city in the aggregate amount of
Thirty-five Thousand Dollars 1895 900 OO)
for the purpose Of providing funds to pur-
chase site for. construct and suitably equip
q Fire Station ip the southerly portion Of
said city, as a public utility, TO be owned
exclusively by said city
SECOND: Shall the City of Tulsa. Okla |
homa. be authorized TO issue negotiable bonds |
OF said city in the aggregate amount of
Fifty Thousand Dollars (S50,0OO. .OO) for the |
purpose OF providing funds to enlarge and /
improve the present Water Works system /
owned by std city by purshasiag the neces
sary material and installing additional water |
mains, as public utility TO be owned e1-
clusively by said cityi
THIRD: Shall the City OF Tulsa, Okla
homa, be authorized 20 issue negotiable bonds
Of said city in the aggregate amount of
One Hundred Eighty Thousand Dollars
(S1s0, ,O0O00) for the purpose OF enarging
nd improving the present waterworks syg- |
TEN owned by said city, by purchasing the
material therefor. constructing in |
stalling and equiping filtration system TO
purify and clarity the water supply of said
,ity, the same TO be owned and used ex-
,lusively by said city public utilityi
FOURTH: Shall the City Of Tulsa, Okla.
loma be authorized TO issue negotiable bonds
" said city in the aggregate amount Of
rhirty-five Thousand Dollars (s35, 900. OO)
or the purpose Of constructing and equip.
'inx > new Ineiners~r plant, The sams 70
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20
LEGAL NOTICE
20, 2l, %, ~, 2j 20. ~ 2s 90 M
1916. Word Publishing Co,
pIUhf
SPECIAL ELECTidT PRoCrAu,rroy

SPECIAL ELECgIi6i'SS Ii i'SFff fpRocr,u,r,oy
.. Nouce Is hereby given that a special elec.
ton ul the qualified property taxpayina q
I1'1rs o. the City of Tulsa, Oklahoma, has
TSgyu T,,,... r"i,,u by the Mayor and Board Of
of August, 1916, between the hours Of ~
S'), % clock A. NJ. and seven a. o'clock
- a. on sad date for the purpose of sub.
mlt'iag TO the qualified property taxpaying
voters Of said City Of Tulsa OEloLnn1a ~ f,s
approval or rejection four C4j separate pron.
oS'lonS t2r the Issuance Of negotiable bonds
Oh sala CITY. for the purposes and in the
amounts hereinafter more fully set ON. in
the torm Of ballot contained herein.
mat the election districts or precincts for
Ald election shall be as follows:
Precinct No. one % shall consist NJ all
mat portion of the City of Tulsa, Oklahoma
bounded by a line described as follow, To,
wit;
Beginning at the intersection of cacona
and and Main Streets; thence east on Secoos cors
street to the Midland Valley Railroad
thence northerly along the Midland VALLEY
hallroad to the intersection of the NJ X
y Railroad thence westerly along the NJ
N. 1. hallway to Main Street; thence
south on Main Street to the place Of he.
ginning T.
Precinct No. two l2) shall consist of all
mat portion Of the City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
bounded by a line described as folioye ,o
WIT:
beglhnlng at the intersection of Main
street with the St l.. & S. +. Railroad
mehce north to the NJ. X. g. T. railroad
Inehce westerly along the NJ. X. & T. Rail.
road to the center line Of Maybel Avenue:
Shehce south on Mayhem Avenue to Brady
street thehce east on Brady to Lawton
thence south on Lawton to the Frisco Rail.
road thence easterly to the place of begin.
nlng
Preceinct No. three (3) shall consist Of all
that portion of the City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
% uGsfided by line described as follows, to.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20

Voters will place Cross (X) in the
square to the right Of the word Expressing
their choice upon each of said Propositions
voted upon.
No person shall be entitled ~ vote on
anv of the said propositions, Il cept such
person be legally qualified pjoperty tax
homa, as required by law
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
City Of Tulsa, this the 18th day of July,
1916 ''
ATTEST J. H. SIMMONS
r"'Nh NEN IA iNh, Mayor.
City Auditor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
A Few More Good Ones

realize of
the purchase
bound to advance
lem.
beautiful home oak
o nantels
7tNe
Terms
Very attractive
French
oaph ana
poh and incosed sleeping
terms
very desirable 10
n Large living den dining
naie mantle Best wall decorations
Very
kitchen bedrooms
eleclrf rms attractive little
move INTO IN less than is Terms
modern well in
residence locality Price
lot npaying
month
ONl4Ooo high
'N'O"O'
for
on Close Sgoom modern renting for 45 Price
to OF reale ~ ''''''' i'''"S
Powers & HIRP@fOPdl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20

SECOND. Shall the City Of Tulsa, Okla
homa be authorized to issue negotiable bonds
Of sad city IN the aggregate amount OF
purpose Of providing funds to enlarge and
improve the present watcrworks system
owned by the said city by purchasing the
necessary material ard installing additional
water mains as a public utility to he owned
exclusively by said city
shan said Wnter Mains and Additional
Equipment Bonds be issucdl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20

FOR SALE-Three rooms of furniture nnd
possession of residence. Phone 5O93 q,
call at ITO South Detroit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20
I Published in the Tulsa Daily World, July
18th, 10th and goth, 1916. World Pub
fishing Company, Publishers.)
ORDTNANC NO I54O

Published in the Tulsa Daily World, July
18th, 18th and 2Oth, 1916, World Pub
h'nl1E oFpfSR ESRgSIy ggcFy NP Publishers i,is
An Ordinance declaring the necessity Of
and providing for the construction OF
sanitary sewer in Block Of the Original
IoTnslte Of the City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma. in
and Tor Sewer District No IL as established
by Ordinance No. III of the ordinances Of
said city; aod declaring emergency.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
TULSA. OKLAHOMA:
SECTION l. That it be and is hereby de-
cIared 70 be necessary TO construct a sani-
tary sewer including the necessary inlets.
manholes, and other appurtenanees la Block
9 Of the Original Townsite Of said city in
Sewer District No. II defined by Ordi-
nance No. III of the ordinances Of the City
Of Tulsa, Oklahoma. together with such out
let's, connections and appurtenances as shall
be necessary to provide for such sewer =
EeSeT PrSPff sSsg Sue o Y tbe y a the General
SAID sewer shall have an interior diameter
OF eight ts) inches and shall be constructed
as follows to-wit:
Beginning at manhole already in
place in the center Of the alley in Block
I Of the Original Townsite OF said citv
said manhole being thirty 900 feet north
of the north line OF Easton Street south
erly to point in the center " the
alley IN Block OF the Original Town.
ste: said point being 10 feet south of
Ne south line of Easton Street
The City Engineer is hereby authorized ana
directed 10 prepare and present to this
board without delay, sections. profiles plans
and specifications for the construction of said
sewers in said Sewer District No. IL together
wth.a complete estimate Of the cost thereof
SECTION 2. That an emergency exists for
the preservation Of the public health and
safety. by reason whereof this ordinance shall
take effect from and after its passage, ap-
proval and publication
PASSED and the emergency clause ruled
upon separately and approved this 14th day
Of July. 1916.
APPROVED this 14t hday Of July 1915.
J. II. SIMMONS.
FRANK NEWKIRK
City Auditor.
APPROVED:
JOHN b. MESERvE
City Attorney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-20

HlRD. Shall the City of Tulsa, Okla.
homa be authorized to issue negotiable bonds
Of said city in the aggregate amount Of
One Hundred and Eighty Thousand Dollars
'SlSo 10000 for the purpose Of cnlarging
and improving the present waterworks system
owned by said city, by purchasing the neces.
sary material therefor constructing, install
ing and equipping filtration system TO pur.
ity and clarity the water supply Of said
city, the same 10 be owned exclusively by
said city as public utilityi
Shall said Filtration System and Equip.
ment bonds be issued
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Baseball and Love.

My neck is stiff again." said Roy Davis as he sat down to supper.
 Tt serves you right" said his sis ter, Jessie, you shouldn't go to the balIgame so much
 'Tll take you again next week if you will try to get interested in it''
 When the day came to go to the ball game they went and Jessie kept her eyes on one player especially.
 When she looked through a field glass during the game she noticed the boy she was watching had got his arm broken.
 The boy was brother to the girl that sat alongside of Jessie. He and Jes- sic began to make friends right off, and Roy and Helen, the boys sister be- came quite good friends.
 After the ball game they went to lunch in a. restaurant.
 After this day Jessie went to the ballgame quite often.
 Jack, the ballplayer, and Helen were frequent visitors at the Davis home.
 Tn a few years there was a double wedding and even on their honeymoon they did not forget their sport, for it was spent at the training camp in the south.
 ANNA A. BLATHERWICK
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
BaIlooning.

"AIl for the small sum of fifteen cents!"
 Fred laughed as he laid five glass tubes on the table.
 What are we going to do?" Will asked
 Blow bubbles as big as a mans head" Fred answered. Then he called to Edith and asked her to hurry with that solution of soap"
 "COming!" Edith answered from the kitchen, and she soon appeared. She carefully carried a big blue and white mixing bowl, which she put on the table near the tubes.
 Alice instantly peeped into the bowl. ''Why, it's only soap suds!" she said in disgust.
 Fred was carefully handling a num- Der of paper men and women. Each figure was cut from a thin paper disk. Fred finally selected five of the best ones. "All take tubes" he ordered Watch me" Dipping one end of a tube in the solution of soap, Fred blew rapidly and strongly through the other end. A bubble appeared. Filled with the warm breath, the bubble grew larger, and soon began to rise. With out letting 1t go, Fred followed it in it's rising movement, and while he blew steadily, he turned the end of the tube up, and before long the little bubble was big bubble. This balloon" he said, lis now fully inflated. It is as us dS IL pUSSIDty CSl DG, anu HOW ] will show you how this balloon carries passengers, for I am going to attach this figure to the balloon.
 You can't! l know you can't" cried Alice.
 Seeing is believing" he said, "as he picked up a little paper man, and made it adhere to the balloon" Now will free the balloon"
 If the temperature is low, it will break against the ceiling"
 Tt is going to break!" cried Alice.
 For a breathIess instant it looked as if the balloon must break against the ceiling. Then it f1oated off and be- gan to descend very slowly. At last the airship struck the edge of the rocker and vanished. Then the fun began. Soon the air was full of bal looms, carrying passengers.
 SARAH LYMAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Miss Polly pot.

Miss Polly Dot sat on the porch all on a summer day. Rocked her doll, Alinda Bell, who in the cradle lay.
 When Popsy Doddy came up the walk to have a little friendly talk, Good morning, Polly Dot" cried, T come to see if you'd like a ride.
 70, yes! That's the incest thing to do. I'll get right in in just a minute, but here's a tart with jelly in it. I made it every bit myself and hid it underneath the shelf"
 Miss Polly Dot held out the tart and her caller took a bite
 T tell you now that's just exactly right. like the one who made them, too, when she's a pretty girl like you. D Pretty Polly blushed so red and hid her head and said:
 70, my! If that be so, if as you draw me round and round a bear should meet us two.f
 70 you could get behind that tree and say, Bear, look out for me- I knock him dead right on the ground, even if he weighed a million pound."
 But while the youthful Dot declares his mighty banner all and told what awful he dare, a dog jumped over the wall
 Dot, what shall I do? o let me get behind yOu-do mamma; Boo! hoo!"
 Come here my precious doggy. do. I guess he wouldn't kill a bear if Fido gives him such a scare He'd better play with Patty Pratt for her dogs nothing but a cat.
 THELMA BOYNTON.
 North Franklin
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Tabby and Her Babies

The story of poor little 'UAotherkin" and her babies in a recent Thursday Bulletin made me think the true life story of "Tabby and Her Babies, might be interesting to the Wide Awakes
 Kittens were plentiful in my child hood home, but my boys had never seen one too small to play until this spring.
 A year ago our cat fell victim to he chicken stealing habit, and we were catless until we heard that a kitten in the, village was so homesick his new owners wanted to give him away, and the children went after him.
 Tommy Teddy, a handsome gray and black striped kitten, took to us at once and follows his little master like ! dog, but when a few weeks later a pretty gray and white, with gleams of yellow, followed me home and found she had been dropped" in the street, : took her in and Tommy and TaIbby became important members of the samily.
 One day this spring Tabby was missing and after a search I heard per purring softly, and when T. looked Into my partly open box of clean bed inen she raised her paws and proud- y showed me three tiny babies.
 The children were so =deligh ghted with
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Andrew Jackson,s Roxhood.

Andrew Jackson was born 1767 in North Carolina When he was ten years old he used to go down to the blacksmith shop and make weapons out of old iron. Sometimes he would say to his mother, 'Tll fight the red coats when I grow to be a man.
 When he was fourteen years old he was a tall boy about five and one-haIf feet in height.
 Once when he had been down to the blacksmith shop to make a weapon a Redcoat seized him and took him to their general. The generals boots were muddy so he said, 'sBoy, get down and clean my boots."
 Then the boy spoke up boldly and said, "Pu clean no mans muddy boots"
 This made the general angry so he drew his sword and struck at the boy.
 The boy stopped the blow with his hand, but the general had cut an ugly gash in his hand and forehead
 Some British who were standing by said, Shame on you, general. That boy is brave. He ought to be treated as a soldier"
 One night Andrew Jackson made his escape and not long after that he join ed the army.
 CLAUDE ROBINSON.
 YsD+iC
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
The First Time Travelled On a
 Train,

The first time I travelled on a train of cars was when I went to the coun- try. The engine looked like a big iron horse. We took our baggage on the big horse Gas I called it). and we took our seats near the window in a car and sat down to read.
 In about half an hour the cars be- gan to move. l was very much afraid at first, but after a while liked it.
 We lived in a very small village, so we soon passed the school house and the river in which we used to go bathing. We then came to my aunts house. My cousin, who was outside waved her hand to us and we waved back to her. At last our little village was left behind us. We passed rivers and saw tug boats, canal boats, yes sels, yachts, and other boats.
 The train reached our station at last. We took our baggage and got off. The train soon after began to move. We looked back at the moving train as we would not see another one until we should go home again.
 LILLIAN ABRAMS. Age 10.
 Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
| 4LL4AA~ North Franklin.
Coal.

When I used to live in the coal mine it used to be very dark and dreary. was very, very lonely. My neighbors hardly ever talked to me. Men used to be in the mine. They had lanterns on their heads. The men hardly ever come in the part of the mine where I used to live.
 One day it happened that a man came in the part of the mine where lived He had a pick and a hammer with him. He began to hammer at me and finally I broke loose from my home. Then he took me out of the mine and put me in a large box with other coal. He let me stay in the mine. Then he took me out and put me in a large boat.
 In the boat met one of my friends. The boat went far out at sea. It was two days before I saw land again. I was very glad. They took my friends and me to barn and put us in a bag. They then took us to a store and sold us to a lady. She put us in the stove and we burned for awhile.
 l became ashes then. The lady threw me away on the street. I am in the road. I do not think you would know me now. have changed to dirt for I lie in the road yet
 ESTHER ORA MEP
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-13
Duty.

Everybody, young and old, have some small duties to do in this world.
 All duties must be done with cour- age and care.
 We are all accomplished in some duties. Our lives are spent either in doing nothing at all or in doing what we ought to do. We are always ac- complaining some duties. Although our days are few we should do our best with them.
 One of our first duties is to be loyal to our country.
 Life is not enjoyable without duties.
 Keep your heart full of duties and there will be no room for wickedness There is not Q moment without du- ties. Therefore we must begin when we are young to do them.
 I cannot count the millions of duties that are done every hour. In fact, there's nothing that keeps youth, so far as I know, but good duties. Every day there are little duties, and life is as but one day repeated.
 The world to him, as to all of us is like a medal, the obverse of which is stamped Duties, and to the reverse with care to all Wide-Awakes.
 LILLIENNE AIATHIEU, Age Il.
 Willimantic