davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
s;s$$s$s sSS$s$f; $z$$; MEN 's si$s y =

NVOU do OtVttC
Announcement
carefully, then, IL you need the SER
vices of n SPECIALIST. call on
him during his regular office
hours and let him go over your
case with you. This he will do
FREE and chccrfully. and IL win
not obligatc you TO place your case
IN his hands. hut should you decide
TO place yourself in his charge he
will give you his best attention and
treat you M he would brother,
and you will sec from the start
how true IL IL dat he Is u real
SPECIALIST and why You hear of
his superior knowledge as COM
pared with many Others. For
YEARS DIR. StotI has hccn en-.
gagged In specially practice and the
sick for many miles round abOut
have come to him. knowing of the
good results that he has had In his
practice. Grateful patients have
sent many CHRONIC CASES to
him. so II you need n specialist.
why not get one who has stood the
test of time?
HE WON'T CHARGE YOU a
FEE BEYOND YOUR MEANS.
AND HE WON'T HOLD OUT
FALSE HOPES. But WILL
FRANKLY TELL YOU WHAT III
FEELS SATISFIED THAT HE
CAN ACCOMPLISH IN YOUR
CASE, AND WILL TREAT YOUR
CASE IN SECRECY AND OVER
COME YOUR SYMPTOMS IN a
QUICK SCIENTIFIC WAY WITH
OUT LOSS OF TIME. LITTLE
OR NO FAIN, FOR a REASON
ABLE OUTLAY OF MONEY. TO
BE PAID AS ABLE As YOU 90
ALONG.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
ManlineSS,
VigOr, Health
Thnnn LI;&nl nnnuicifnc tn CuO0nc,
Three Vital Requisites To 81

The Glory of Man Is His Strength, and Strength
of Character Strength of Mind, Strength of Body
and these are Dependable Upon the Maintenance
of Sound Physical Health of Each and Every Or
gan, Function and Attribute of the Human Sys-
tenn Certainty of relief is what you want. If you
did not come to me first, then come and will
benefit you surely as you do.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-10-04
NIKK0 TEMPLE RICH IN ART
Great Shrine Of the Japanese, Built
Centuries Ago, 10 the Work Of
Forty Years.

What st. Peters is to Rome, what
Westminster Abbey is to London, what
the Pantheon was to Athens, that is
the temple at Nikko to Japan today.
It is the richest and most perfect ex-
preston Of the art Of whole nation
in so far as that art can be gathered
into single building. The Japanese
have been called a nation Of artists,
and in their great temple they have
gone far toward justifying the term.
The temple was built centuries ago
as setting for the tomb of the Sho-
gun Iyeyasu, perhaps the greatest ruler
Japan has ever known. It is the work
of forty years, of unnumbered scores
Of patient and nameless artists, Of un-
numbered thousands of forgotten work
men, work that regarded neither
time nor effort nor cost.
The avenue of stately pines that
leads to the temple is 20 miles long.
Before the building rushes boiling
river, spanned by two bridges, red and
green. The red bridge is for the mi
kado, the green bridge for common hu-
manity, but the red Of the sacred
bridge is the exact tint needed to set
off the green of the pines, the gray Of
the water and the brown Of the hills.
1t may not be trodden, but its color is
there to complete the picture for the
humblest peasant.
The temple within is a riot of beauty,
with sculpture, mosaic lacquer work,
and beaten brass competing to catch
the appreciative eye. 1t takes many
days to see even hastily all the wealth
of art in this shrine.
Nowhere is the sure instinct of the
builders better shown than in the tomb
itself. Not in the carven and gilded
temple, but withdrawn among the quiet
pines, in smooth casket of bronze
walled in with uncarven stones lie the
ashes of Iyeyasu.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-10-04
Napoleon's Divorce.

Napoleon's divorce, a civil act Of
the empire, was pronounced before
the grand council held in the Tuileries
On December Is, 1909, and the next
day the senate confirmed it. To re.
move all religious scruples, the court
Of the bishop of Paris met and pro.
nounced the marriage with Josephine
null, this action being taken on Janu'
ary IA, 1910. The civil marriage Of
Bonaparte and Maria Louisa Of Aus
tria, April 1, 1910, was witnessed BY
the college Of cardinals, save only two
who were too infirm to be brought tt
Paris. The attitude Of the church was
manifest at the religious marriage
Not cardinal was present, although
they said that their absence was al
empty form due only to the circum
stances that Plus VII had not approve,
the divorce.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-10-04
Hammock Product Of Indian.

There is no doubt that the hammock
Is product Of the American Indian.
It has never been found among the In
dians Of North America, however, but
Is common in the West Indies and in
the tropical countries Of South Amer
lea. The earliest reference to the
hammock, as far as we know, is found
In Columbus narrative of his first voy-
age, where, after his landing at San
Salvador, he speaks Of the natives
thus: "A great many Indians in
canoes came to the ship today for the
purpose Of bartering their cotton and
hamacas or nets in which they slept"
These Indians, the first discovered by
Columbus, were Arawaks, and the
word Hammock" comes direct from
the language Of that tribe.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-10-04
TELLING TIME AS YOU RUN
Nashville (Tenn.) Has Installed Clock
for Those Who Wait Till Last
Minute to Get Anywhere.

If you are in the habit of being late
for work, or are in the habit Of wait
Ing for the last minute in which to
catch your train, you know how you
scan the corner clocks as you fly by.
Nashville, Tenn, appreciated the
need of an efficient timepiece that
could be seen at considerable distance,
20 that instead Of having the usual
circular dial With revolving hands, the
time is shown by white figures, Is
inches high, mounted on endless fex'
ible bands, which move across the face
Of the clock, changing every 60 seconds
These figures show at greater dis
tance and are read much quicker thar
the hands Of an ordinary clock. Al
night the figures are Illuminated.
1t is operated by system o.
weights, aggregating several hundred
pounds, which are automatically wount
up by electrical power. There wer'
many mechanical difficulties to con
front and to be solved on origina
lines, for this clock as it is has had n,
predecessor.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-10-04

Glass union and Industrial Workers Of
the World and connections through a
Chicago Office with German agents
was told here yesterday at the trial of
the "Jones Family" from Pottawa-
tonne and Cleveland counties by wit
ness named Holmes, who claimed to
have been present as government ag-
ent at the organizations first meeting.
At this meeting, said by Holmes to
have been held at "hobo camp" on
the outskirts of Van Buren, Ark,
speakers urged organized resistance
to Federal troops should they be sent
into the country to enforce the selec-
tive daft, and arrangements were per-
fected for procuring and secreting
arms and ammunition.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-10-04
Stimulating Brain Waves.

Saturday Is usually an anxious time
for ministers. To live with them on
this day is not an unmixed blessing,
says the Liverpool Post. They are
Adgety and uneasy, worried over those
little finishing touches which go to the
making Of good sermon. It is doubt
ful, however, If many are so nervous as
one Of the leading provincial divine.
who carefully takes his sermon up tc
bed on Saturday night in order tina,
there may be no fear Of its destruc'
don by fire. Whether he also fancies
that somebody may steal the precious
document Is another point-one on
which he has never expressed an opin'
ion. He says, however, that on more
than one occasion he has had brain
wave during the night, with the result
that brilliant sentence has been add
ed to his discourse the last minute.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-10-04
Ancient KEYS,

It was formerly thought that keys
were strictly modern invention, but
among the ruins Of Thebes have been
found keys with straight shanks five
Inches long and a bar at right angles
with three teeth, thus proving that the
Egyptians were familiar with the prin-
ciples Of lock making. As no locks but
only keys have been found among the
Egyptian ruins 1t is assumed that the
locks were Of wood, only the keys be-
Ing metal. The earliest mention Of a
key to be taken from the lock occurs
In Judges 9:29 rs. This was used to
tasten the door Of the summer parlor
Of Eglon, king Of Moab. "Ehud went
forth through the porch, and shut the
doors Of the parlor upon him and
locked them. His servants took a key
and opened them" The date referred
to here is about 1880 B. G.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-10-04
AN INCOME
OF $50,000
NETS HIM A HANDSOME PROFIT
OVER AND ABOVE THE GRAFT
HE RECEIVES FROM THE FAR.
MER'S SIG.

Each issue of "The Leader, the Of
fical magazine of the National Non
Partisan League, carries enough ad-
vertising to produce a revenue of ST.
100000 week, in round numbers this
will amount to $4,000 year and
$10O,000.O0 in two years. If that
publication was owned by the League
the sum total would go long way
towards paying the legitimate expen-
ses of an election campaign. "The
Leader" however, is privately owned
and the earnings of this venture go
into the pockets of the owners. The>
not only receive a subscription price
which is grossly in excess of the sub
scription price of other farm maga-
zines, plus the profit from the adver-
tising. To a man on the outside it
looks like a gold mine to the owners
not to the subscriber.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-10-04
FOUND new USE FOR PULPIT
8exton's Wife Was Greatly Excited
When Parson Arrived Unexpect-
edly to Hold Services.

Canon Shearme, in his "Lively Rec
elections" tells good story of a
brother clergyman in remote parish
who turned up unexpectedly to hold n
service at one of two churches he serv-
cd in. Greatly to the reverend
kentleman's surprise, the sexton's wife,
who acted as caretaker, appeared great
lly troubled at his unexpected advent
on the scene, begging him If he must
hold the service that day at all events
10 forego the sermon.
Naturally he inquired the reason
Why.
"Thereupon," writes Mr.. Shearme,
sthe old woman became more vehe-
Ment and excited.
"'Passon. passon, dear, If you must
.preachy, will you preachy from the
treadin' desk?'
"'But why? asked he. rs there any
thing in the pulpit?'
"'Aw dairy me! Passon dear, don't
zee go near 1t whatever. Oh, why did
you ever come today?
"She clung desperately to his coat
tails beseeching him to go no farther.
Come, Sally, insist upon seeing what
is in the pulpit
"'Well, passon-but there, I don't
'ardly know how to tell zee. Well, pas.
son, if you must know, I've got the
turkey 'en in the pulpit, and he wunt
'atch out afore next Sunday!"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-10-04
WETTING is BAD FOR WATCH
At Times It Is Less Expensive to Put
in New Movement Than to
Clean the Works.

When person falls overheard or
gets a ducking in any other way he
at once has trouble with his watch, un-
less -eesaRsee It happens that ha he
not wearing it. If he is wise he will
send it at once to matchmaker. What
the latter can do to it depends upon
the extent Of the wetting and the
length Of time that has elapsed since
the immersion.
The jewelers. Circular says the re-
pairer will take the watch entirely
apart If there be water still noticeable
he will place all the parts in alcohol
and then clean them. If they be dry
he will put all ordinary steel parts in
benzine and all plates, bridges and
brass parts in a solution Of alkali and
soap.
A repairer receiving watch several
days after its wetting will immerse 1t
1t in coal oil. Then he will decide
whether it will be less expensive to
clean the works or to replace them
with new movement.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-10-04
How to Lead an unruIv Horse.

I will describe plan I have found
10 be excellent for leading unruly
horses, says writer in Farm and Fire.
dde. Tie ring in halter of horse to
be led. Then take a .half-inch rope
about 20 feet long, and having tied one
end Of the rope to the halter, run the
ether around rear axle, then back
through the ring In halter, and then
70 the wagon seat or to anyone in the
wagon.
With this you can draw the horse
n or let him out without danger of
upsetting the rig. In an emergency
you can let 60 Of the rope and free
the animal entirely.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-10-04

"Wanted: Volunteers for the Am
erican service, transportation and am
bulance drivers for service in France
Immediately. Volunteers must pay
own expenses until the Government
takes this branch over. Transporta-
tion over and return, and equipment
and uniform amounts to $4,000, and
board and lodging will be furnished
free. Further particulars, write F. T.
Cuthbert, Devils Lake, N. D., or A. D.
Mcdonnell, Secretary Training Camp
Association, 1411 Merchants Bank
Building, st. Paul."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-10-04
DOUGLAS, FAIRBANKS
AND BILLY SUNDAY
CLASH ON DIAMOND

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. PA base
ball game here today between teams
captained by William A. (Billy)) Sun
day and Douglas Fairbanks, was won
by the latter's team, one to nothing,
A baseball autographed by President
Wilson brought 5000 at auction. 9th
ers were presented to Sunday ant
Fairbanks. The prizes We're to be ex-
pended for athletic supplies for sol.
diers.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-10-04

purposes, according to advices receiv-
ed at the genelal offices of the Great
Northern railway here today. The
steamers which are known as tne
"Twin Palaces Of the Pacific, have
a speed of "a knots, are 525 feet in
length and have cabin capacity for 800
passengers.
The vessels have been plying be-
tween San Francisco and Portland,
Ore.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-10-04

The anti-prohibition forces are now
flooding the country with literature
setting forth that the closing of the
breweries and shortage of refuse
therefrom, formerly used as cattle
feed, is responsible for the high cost
Of beef. Maybe this is true to Ger
tain extent, but it is likewise true that
when total prohibition comes the fell
low who used to keep his hide full OF
whiskey will have money to buy sir
loin steak once in a while, even if il
does cost the price of several drinks
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-10-04
II Worked Too Well.

II Worked Too Well.
Yes, you see she told him her IA
,eher had lost all his money, just to test
his love for her."
"And them"
We'll, she will know better next
Ome.~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-10-04
CAUGHT Both WAYS,

I'm in hard luck"
"Why?"
II told Belle she was the first girl
I ever loved, and she said she couldn't
waste her time training amateurs.
Then I told Nancy I had made love
to other girls, but that she was my
real passion, and she asked me IL she
was a cultured taste with me or q
fOrlorn hope"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-10-04
TAKES OVER D
OCEAN LINERS

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 4th.-The
steamships Great Northern and North
ernPacific Of the Great Northern Pa
cifc Steamship company have been
taken over by the government for war
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-10-04
Erin Go eraah.

Citizen-Don't you think the Irish
should be an Independent race?
Of1cer-They couldn't be much more
independent than they are.-Judge.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-10-04
Touching Request,

"Pop, won't you do somethin' for
Mamie and me?''
"What is 1t you kids want?"
"Won't you tell us the beautiful fairy
tales ma says you tell herr
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-10-04
GERMANS BACK
LABOR TROUBLE

Enid, Okla, Sept. 26.-The story of
the organization of the "Jones fam
ily'', it's affiliation with the Working
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1917-10-04
The AuthorI$v

Tell me. my man, do you exercise
,Sour marital prerogative and domi-
nate your wife?"
Better ask her, sir. She's tho
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-16
STRANGE TALE OF THE SEA
STORY or CLkUCUS.

Glaurus was Il fisherman. lie lived
long ago--so long ago that there isn't
any way for me to prove thst my story
is really true. so yea ran believe ii on
not. rs you like.
His home was on the scaShorc, AL
ne was very poor. He caught c@h a:ld
sold them to buy food and clothing.
Some people thought GlaucUs but IN
Idle fellow because he loy.l to sit in
his boat and look at the waves and Sky
instead Of casting his net into the
ocean and filing 1t with fish. Tic would
sometimes seem as pleased vita n
pretty she'll found Oh the shore IN VITA
the finest fish that he caught for the
market
Glaucus loved the sea and ali the
beautiful things that grew IN IT and
the graccfCl forms that swan through
its waters. When he caught more fish
than he needed for his days living ho
would throw them back into the water
and watch them wstfully as they
swan away. for Glancus wondered
about the grcnt world under the wa
tcrs and longcd to see II for himself.
with It's mcTm0ds and mcrmcn and
strange water nymphs and water gols
about whom the country people talked
on Chilly evenings beside their fires.
One day Glaucus drew his net ont OF
the water near an island. The net was
50 full of fish that he thought he woald
lana and empty them out On the shcic
a strange plant which he had never
seen before crew close to the shore.
and when tie young fisherman threw
down his fish those who touched this
plant Capped their fins ana before he
could prevent it jumped back into the
water and went swimming away,
Glaucus looked at the little plant:
lie nibblcd Il bit Of II. Then lie was
overcome by great longing to 30 into
the water. Without the slightest fear
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-16
CHAPTER VIII.
A Gun Of Coffee.

He was willing, after q long and
that he would rather SEC Nan Morgan
for one minute than all women else in
the world for lifetime. The other
incidents of the evening would have
given any ordinary man enough food
for rellcction-indeed they did force
DE Spain to realize that his life would
hang by q slender thread while he
remained ut Sleepy Cat and continued
10 brave the rulers of the sinks.
DIt this danger, which after all was
a portion of his responsibility in free
Ing his stages from the Expectations
Of the Calabasas gang, failed to make
on him the moving impression of one
moment Of Nan Morsan's eyes. There
was IN the whole world nothing he
wanted to do so much as in some way
to please her--yet 1t seemed his i'll
luck TO get continually deeper into
der had graces. Every day that he rode
across the open country his eyes
turned to the far range and to Music
a!nountain. The rounded, distant, i'm
+ mutable pcaknajestic as the sun,
cold as the stars, shrouding In its un-
known businesses the mysteries of the
ages and the secrets Of time-meant
to him now this mountain girl whom
its solitude sheltered and to whom his
thoughts continually came back. :,
Within two weeks he became des-
perate. He rode the gap trail from
Sleepy Cat again and again for miles
and miles in the effort to encounter
her.. He came to know every ridge
and hollow on 1t, every patch and
stone between the lava beds and the
Rat river. And In spite OF the coun-
sells of his associates, who warned him
TO, beware OF traps, he spent, Under
one pretext or another. much OF the
time either on the stages to and from
Calabasas or In the saddle toward Nor
gans gap looking for Nan.
Killing time in this way, after @
fruitless ride, his persistence was one
day most Unexpectedly rewarded. He
had ridden through hot sun from
Sleepy Cat TO Calabasas, where he had
TN appointment to meet Scott and Lee
fever ut five O'clock. When De Spain
reached the CalabasGs barn, McAlpin
the barn boss, was standing in the
doorway. "Youd lever be comm
/. from Sleepy Cat In the saddle!" OK
y ckttned NcAlpin incredulously. Dt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-16

Spain nodded afirmatively as he dis
mounted. H"lfot ride. sir; Il hot day"
commented McAlpin as he called n
man to take the horse. unstrapped De
Spain's coat from the saddle. and fol-
lowed the manager into the office
The heat was oppressive, and De
Spain unbuckled his cartridge belt,
slipped his revolver from the holster.
mechanically stuck it inside his trou-
sers waistband, hung the heavy belt
up under his coat, and. sitting down,
called for the stage report and asked
whether the new blacksmith had So
bered up. When McAlpin had given
him all minor information called for,
De Spain walked with him out into the
barn to inspect the horses. Passing
the very last of the box-stalls, the
manager saw in it Il pony. He stopped.
This wiry, sleek-looking roam, con-
tentedy munching at the moment some
company hay. was Nan Morgan's.
whats that horse doing here?' de-
handed De Spain coldly.
Before answering, the barn boss
eyed De Spain very carefully to see
how the wind was setting, for the
pony's presence confessed an infrac-
ton of a very particular rule. "You
see" he began, cooking at his strict
boss from below his yisorless cap q
questioning Scotch eye, II like to keep
on good terms with that Morgan gang.
Some of them can he very ugly. That
little pony is Nan Morgan's."
whats her horse doing here?'
asked De Spain.
McAlpln made even the most incon-
sAlucntial approaches to statement
with a keen and questioning glance.
1.-THE girl went up to the Cat on the
early stage, sir. She's coming bac!;
this afternoon"
/ "Whut IS she riding away over here
/ to Calubasas for to take the stage, in.
stead of riding straight into Sleepy
Cat?"
Once more McAlpin eyed him care.
fully. "rhe girls been Sick"
"Sick?"
"She amt really fit to ride step,
confided the Scotch boss with growing
\ condolences. "But she's been going uI
two or three times now to get some
medicine from Doc Torpy-thnt's the
way of it. There's nice girl, sir
In Il bunch O. ruflans, ! know--thongl
\ old Duke, she lives with, he amt 4
half-bad man except for too many
cards. | used to work for hlin--bu
! call her q nice girl. Do you harper
to know herl'
4 De Stain had long been on guard
4 Tive spoken with her in business
way once or twice. can't really sa,
know her. Anything sick, Jim?'
asked De Spain. walking on down tn,
barn aud looking at the horses. 1t wa
only the second time since he hat
given him the Job that De Spain hat
called the barn boss "Jim,' and Nc
Alpin answered with the rising assur
ance Of one who realizes he Is sin
right. "Not so much as Il sore hoof IL
either alley, Mr.. De Spain. l try t
take care OF them, SIR"
What are we paying you, JlmT
"Twcnty-scvcn week, sir; prctt.
heavy work ut that"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-16
IRIS SPEAKER THE Engineer
Ceveland's Great Player Wants to Eliot
Locomotives Roth to DC Fireman,


In order to be in tiptop form to start
the Cleveland Indians OF in the lead
next spring iris Speaker and Bobby
Roth are about to don overalls. Be-
ginning about the middle of this
month. Iris Is TO be an engineer and
Bobby Roth his fireman. both working
for James Dunno. president of the
Cleveland club, who also builds rail
roads as q side issue
President Dunno stated he recently
received telegram from Speaker say
ing iris would be ready to go to work
shortly. Roth, who lives in Chicago
and finds nothing to interest him in
winter, Is ready to go to work.
At present Dunno is constructing n
read near Frankfort, Ind. When the
season was over Speaker went there
and watched the gang at work and APP
piled for Il job. In his earlier days lie
learned how to run locomotive. Roth
always has known how to shovel coal.
Consequently both are equipped to ac-
ccpt the positions The job will be to
run the engine which hauls the gravel
from the borrow pit to the main line. Il
distance Of SereutcCn miles.
1t doesn't matter that iris received
S1T.loo for his years work In baseball
last year. Hes going 10 be Il three
dollar dag guy for month or six
weeks before the training. "trip starts,
ana when thr boys begin playing bali
in New Orleans the leading hitter Of
the American lcagHc will be In shape
to start right Ia ut his customary 81,
tliI