davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
Is THE BIKTTl
Louis XII

Is 1T YOURS?

July 3, 142S.
Among the many ancient kings of
France, none had greater oppor-
turities to develop the country. and
-cne mishandled them more, than
uis XT He was born at BourEes,
here his father had taken refuge
rom the English. Part OF France
was in English hands, then. but
when he was five years old, Joan Of
Arc appeared, and he was six when
his father was crowned at Rheims
Cathedral
The young Louis lived apart from
these stirring events. with his tu-
tors. He seems to have acquired
then. the love OF cheap untidy
clothing and Of mixing with the
burgeois OF the country. This fancy
for the middle classes should have
made him popular and wise king,
but he had several strong and
vicious characteristics. True, he ate
at taverns with common people,
and, by his familiarity he charmed
them 10 him, but he looked on them
as something to be useful to him II
never occurred TO him that he COULD
serve them in any way, hut ne
kent this middle class population
hack of him. and overtaxed the
artisans and the poor country folk
To give him money for the expensive
wars he waged against the mobiles.
His life was all battles--againsi
his father (whom he hated) -
neainst his brothers-against the
fanous Charles the Bold, He was
married when Il to the sicl>ly and
romantic Margaret, daughter.-oof
lanes First OF Scotland. She was
ii, She died when she was 20
and her death severed the last tie
hetween himself and his father,
who had been fond of her,
Louis XI died In 1883. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
Everyday Wisdom
Look Untnngled.

II is too bad, but nobody cares
anything much about your Internal
fret This is sad The people go
to vaudeville, because the vaudeville
actors act as If nothing we're tho
matter with them. They sing and
dance and don't look worried If
one of them looks worried ii is not
long until he gets canned from the
vaudeville circuit. The people go to
legitimate drama with a happy end
ing) because things look bad for a
couple of hours and then turn out
fine. Tangles are unpopular: un-
tangles are the joy of life If you
want to he hit, look untangled;
look like a conqueror, not like a vic
tim This does not mean for you to
look like a Happy Hoollgan, because
II is then evident you are n mere
vegetable not a human being; IT IS
plain that you have been struck with
happiness like some people are
struck with lightning; you have not
ignored anything doggedly you are
Just dumb.
This also explains haberdashers.
wThe reason for wearing "A gay fshirt
is to disguise A turbulent$ bosom
lperhaps). People are interested In
your shirt, and not much in the
squirming that goes on beneath II.
A fine. admirable duplicity Is
growing In the world, and It Is en-
couraging to think on IT, The world
demands that you act courageous,
and n you do. sooner or later you
win see your inside couesce increase
Haberdashers are all right, after ail
Copyright 1918 George Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

Let me stop for. "a moment and
think whore | left Oft list uIgdt. on,
now remember, Billy Bunny was in
tho Ol woodchuCk nOliuw stump.
and 1t was raining, oh, my yes, Cas-
and dogs. as they say In gruwn-ups
stories. so wen say kitten and pup
pics' Well lfttr 4 while the rain
stopped and tho little rabbit said
Goodbye AMI hoped away, and
Fretty soon. not very long, a littlo
bird began to sing.
Down the shady Forest Trail,
Ger the hills and through the vale,
Billy Bunny nops along
With u whistle and song,
And IL you had never heard
4 rabbit whistle like bird,
\ ou must ask each little rabbit
II ne has the whlstling habit"
Who singing ?" asked Silly Bun
my. and he. took his silver police
mans whistle out OF mis- knapsack
and blew on 1t so hard that the nttlt
Dird Legan to cry:
"Oh, deal on dear, You Will
whistle my ear off And then, Of
course. tn, iittle rabbit stopped, for
he didn't want to hurt that deaf little
bird. No siree-mam.
who are you he asked and the
little bird replied I'm Peeweo, the
littlest bird IN the whole Friendly
Forest
"Wha. do YOU look like ," said the
little rabbit, curlously, gazing here
and there and everywhere and be
hind a tree and under stone. i've
never seen pccwee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
TheWoman Who CHANGED
BY NE p II Ell P S

fear you have overlooked. He is an
artist. He has won a certain posi-
ton. He is established here, making
money, looked up to; respected. II
he takes you away he VIII have to
give up all that He will have to
make another start In some other
place. People will blame you. They
will say you ruined him, his future.
In time he might come to say so too.
| do not say he would, but he might.
How that would hurt you can i'm
agine as well as l."
But II he loves me well enough
and
Dear Mrs. Howard. II isn't OF
him ! am thinking; 1t Is you. Do
you love him we'll enough to endure
anything that may come to both OF
you II you take this step. You will
hurt your family have said moth
ing about that until the last. put
from what you have told me they
would consider II a teSrible disgrace;
and wouldSbe hurt accordingly. Yet
even they have no right TO spoil your
life. 1T is your own. l am only try
ing to have YOU be honest with your
self. Remember dear that no matter
what you do, what happens, you have
to live with yourself. That is one
person from whom you cannot get
away, no, not for a minute. 1t would
be terrible to do something that
made 1t unbearable to be on friendly
terms with ones-self, wouldn't it?"
When she said that I knew, knew
that could not go with Merton.
May ] use your telephone
Certainly"
I called Merton Gray's studio. He
himself answered.
II can't go with YOU. Merton -
Yes, 1t is final" I added in response
20 question. Then he asked may
| come and see ?"--yes--T am at
Mrs. Sections, come and take me
home. Come in half an hour"
Tomorrow--Helen Makes n Prom
Use Before Merton Grey Arrives
Copyright 1918 George Matthew Aa.sns,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
The Daily Horoscope
THE stars incline, but do not compel

Juniter dominates thi sday fortu
rotelv. according to astrology. while
Uranus shifts from adverse to bene-
fic aspect.
II Is held to be n time for buy
ing and speculation. The sway is
favorable for initiative. There is a
promising sign for new lines of busi-
ness ,,.,t-
,hat the summer will bring about
n crysha lization and clarifying or
sentiment regarding many govern
mental policies, which will unity pa
triotic endeavor.
The general prognostication is
that the United States will achieve
great things but in unexpected ways
II would appear that, while both the
army and navy are to accomplish
brilliant deedS there will he new
Inventions 40 devices introduced
into warfare.
Some measure to enforce national
thrift is prognositicated. This will
fleet all classes Of men and women
The secrs prophesy that the United
States will have sufficient resources
OF money and food for all demands.
New avenues Of national wealth will
be opened It is foretold.
Persons whose hirthdate 1t is have
the augury of travel and change
that will he beneficial. Business af-
fairs will be satisfactory
II, Children born on this day are
ITIkely to be generous and popular
These FsGbjects Of Cancer are likely
ITO pfhfit by unexpected pieces OF
IEootfortune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

The sale OF fireworks In on In fJll
blast, In spite Of the warnings Of the
city dads and the pleas of tho coun-
ell of defense. Stocks are openly
displayed and some have gone so
fxr as to advertise their wares Is
II possible that the authorities have
taken back water on this proposi-
ton q, One merchant justified his
conduct by saying that his was a
last years stock and that he had
bought no fireworks his yeas, there
fore he was consistently patriotic In
getting rid of what rr had on hand,
II would look much better Just now
to use all our powder n blasting The
Huns out of this worlu thon to waste
It in empty noise at home nnt who
has taken the lid off
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
A True story.


CHAPTER CXL
"p,,t .ho. isn't fairr" returned
caytor did mon took
mi'V" ' "a 80 ,a,i,,.s hone to their
,, u..Ir o"' ia ~ -
WINS -, w..
1T ism t fair Nnut 1t lS natu.ta u Ju ~,
can't give notlce ahn IeaVe mem ~.
the lurch as the olIice lorce u'is.'
do she lauEhea eaily at my eN
preston. NOV uear' l ail gp'rs "
tell you story then we VIII HaSe ,,
something 10 eat; and lihish our '"'h
after luncheon.%
"l ears ago knew coupie VIM
thought they were unhappy To-
Pether. She was a gay NIUE outteI
fly girl he rather a staid man OF
some ten years oder ne was reaS
fond or 9her, nut naturally Ie9el Neu t-'
and quiet. She loved lie ana gayety.
ne preferred to spend most OF MS
leisure time IN their beautiful home
with his books, his pictures and ms
music He never put an inhibinon
upon her, however she could nlngIe
with her gay. friends as much as sne
would She thought because ne oia
this, because he did not apepar 10
he Jealous that he didn't love her.
She called his refusal to escort her
to the gay parties she loved. neglect.
She met a young man. rather a nice
fellow as men go. and thought she
loved him, He told her ne ioVea nei ,
that he couldn't live without hei ;
would make her happy always II sue
would 20 with him, In some way nes
husband found TINS out a.V 1touad GA he.
70 give her npr 'reeo hattor than ne
,oyn5 r" hirnseIf she accepted. She
cot n dtvorce put she did not mar
-. no otbor man when she had left
ber husband when II was too late
sbo discovered the wealth of his love
fn- her it's worth. She would have
civsn ali she had in the world to win
Rim hack,
"Rut Why
"He died two months after she
secured the dlvorce,"
How awfuf And after she LEFT
him she found out she loved him
Whv didn't she go back then?
"She was too proud. think she
boped that when her husband sa"
she did not marry the other man ne
would come to her. That girl was
NV own sister, She ruined her owr
lie ana that OF a good true man be-
cause she didn't understand elthei
herself or him, She it was for whom
wore mourning when | met you
she never knew happy moment ar
Ter he died, although she tried TO ap-
near so for my sake, Now well have
luncheon" as the little maid ap'
at thA Innr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
/, Little Benny's Notebook


Pop was smoking and thinking
after suppir yestidday, and l. sed'
Pop.
That's me, sed pop,
| was wawking along this aftir-
noon. l sed, and a little dog started
to follow me as II he thawt he was
my dog.
That's a good sine, sed pop, as
Shakespeer sed IL little dog tol-
lows you vile you're wawking, its a
sine that he likes you, its no use
tawking,
Yes. sir. ne wagged his tale like
enything, | sed.
Good. IL n things werth wagging
It's werth wagging yell, sed pop.
And ! patted him on the head
and he kissed me rite in the eye,
| sed.
Wich eye? sed pop.
Sir? I sed.
Never mind sed pop, It was prob
erly the eve he aimed for because
he was evidently an intelligent lit
lie dog or hcowood never Of taken
sutch fancy to you.
Yes, sir, hes out in the yard now
sed.
Wat? sed pop.
Yes. sir. | sed.
Go rite down and put him out, we
cant have eny mpngrels erround the
house, sed pop.
0. G, pop, sed, maybe hes lost
and. maybe hes valuable dog
maybe Ill get reward for giving
him bak. maybe,
Watts he look like? sed pop.
Hes got long cerly tale without
eny hair on 1t, and long GERS with
hair on them, and hes a kind Of a
sort of yello in color with some
spots | sed.
Go down and put him out i'm
mediately. sed pop.
Wich | did.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
4s II MsL:tt:cMCtheEsf
ShGCk = E4zzz2Mzzzz zM

shrek or faint--nor did the others,
odd and wet and excited though
they were. Sally tried to fasten her
mind upon the work in hand, peer
ing into the waste of waters for the
destroyers, But her thoughts were
persistently of Roger Lands.
That he should have thought ,of
her at such time rather than of
any one else on board thrilled and
touched her. She was grateful for
his protection But there was VIII
lard Rolf. too. Sally recalled the
look on "Dr. Wits" face as he saw
Lands. Where was he now?
She twisted about in the heaving
boat searching everywhere. There
he was---in a loaded boat quite near.
bending over some one who had
been hurt. The peaks of the waves
intervened. and when she could see
again she caught sight of Roger, too,
In the bow of the same boat.
Strange, their boat seemed bear
ing down on the one she was in, She
caught her breath. 1t seemed on a
runaway wave Surely they would
crash! The crews of the two boats
with arched backs tore at their
oars. But the chaotic seas had their
way for an instant and tossed the
craft like corks. Suddenly the other
rose on a wave, swooped down; nose
on, into the side of Sally's boat. The
girls screamed and covered down
despite themselves. The hoarse
1T
Both hands pressed over her
mouth Sally stared. For Roger
Lands was leaning over the bow of
his craft, stanchly braced and reach
ing to fend off the crash. Just
as the impact came he seized the
gunwale of Sally's boat, cushioninng
the two craft somehow with his body.
It happened so quickly no one could
quite see. But as a rising wave tore
the two boats apart, Sally saw Lands
drop back. saw DR.. Rolf bend over
him, and buried her face In her
hands.
Half an hour later they were taken
aboard a conveying destroyer. Sally
hunted frantical1y for Willard Rolf.
At last she found him. She asked no
questions, but her hand clasp and
her eyes said much.
THE young mans all right" said
Rolf. "A bad bruise and some skin
scraped off. No bones broken. Well,
girl"--he drew a deep breath, "our
work has had its baptism, Ell? And
now you've got your first wounded
man to nurse"
Or. VIII looked keenly at her! But
| hnr
against it Northumberland avoid.
ed his eyes.
| Ito be continued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
Spur
aM1sNOr1ont 4! :: I: !.
T. l<SrkatS ASIllIE

Burk 'p.
NO use at All 70 SIT ana russ
!; you're a modera'e-salarled ouss'
NO. not blt.
No use 10 sit
And knock the whole blamed uni
verse
Aoou, me war, 49,. .,,.,-, ,..
The things we eat
The fish and meat
i II might be worse,
Yes, quite lot
SuppoSing thai YOU haven't got
What you think you're entitled TO-
TO sit and nurse pale blue funk,
! Get up, old scout. md show your
spunk.
| Pull nv your belt. throw out your
chin,
| And buckle in
There's no ono in this country who
| Has got doggone thing on YOU.
that.
! And then stand pat
I IT'S ur to me and IN to YOU
i To soc this whole blamed squabhla
through;
| And when YOU T.ck and do not fight.
The road Ia rough.
| The battles tough
| We're in for some hard weather;
| nut no Dutch bloat
Can get our goat
II We all pull together,
---
Their trench companions do not
call our bows 'SNmmics," and they
! do not tthant heaN"ni eau them
There goes the last Of the famous
| old Mason and Dixon line.
! ------
The treasury has decided that win
/ the other hand. d. losses entitle one
to excmptjon7 There are a good
many 'hirrs about the great Ameri-
can game that we do not understand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
S'ttcTs.
1XIX


LINK
Twice John had written to me
Eliza Moon. once | have answered
him. His last letter still wakes n
panE OF jealousy in me.
Dear Miss Moon;
You do not know how bright and
interesting your letters make the life
OF lonely man. In some strange
way, you have instillcd into your
business letter personality that APP
peals strongly to man like mc--a
man who has little use for and proc
tically no interest in, women
wish that | might see YOU to
know you That, perhaps will come
later
Now, however | am aware OF your
interest IN my work For that Inter.
cst. and your sympathy may |
sign myself
n Gracefully yours,
John pansforth.
This to another woman Eliza
Moon | begin to hate her ghostlike
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

We have great confidence In Gen.
eral Porshing and 1t seems like AN
unnecessary waste for him to tako
the trouble to deny German lies
about his war policies. To be Sian.
dered by the enemy ls compliment
enough.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

II may help some to relieve the
food shortage In Austria to have
Karrs soldiers killed or taken pris-
oner by the Italians. There will be
that many fewer mouths TO feed
Those who are dead will need none
and those who are in captivity will
be fed at Italian expense,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

The Turkish war loan has failed
miserably and no wonder. II the
Turk knows himself as well as his
. neighbors know him. he would be
silly to loan himself money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

One OF the horrors OF this war Is
that no poem In too bad to get by
with the reading public provided
that II is patriotic and takes hard
lick at the kaiser.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
Daily Food
Wednesday. July 8, 1918.

wednesday, July 8, 1918.
will instruct thee, and teach thee iv
The way which thou shalt 20; will guild
hee with mine eye. Psa Ba!9
What shAll be my future lot
We'll | know concerns me not
This shonl id set my heart at rest:
Whist thy, win ordatns is best, e.
This God Is our God for ever and ever,
% will he our guide even unto deAti
PsA. 4s;l4,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
Political announcement.

1 hereby announce my candidacy for the
sffice OF Judge OF the Superior Court OF
Tulsa county, subject 20 theSAction OF the
Democratic primary, August o, 1919
LEE DANIEL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

Sent In From West Tulsa.
10 you think George Creel is an
overt act?
Prospective milllonaires In com
putting their wealth these days
should remember that, plus 2
sqaals 2,
not disinherit his people.
And they are saying It was Sena-
tor owen who put the white" In
Jimmy Whitcsides,
do not believe It. He Is game
and married man.
But II was an old married man I
would think going TO war good way
out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
PunkUilie PdrdgrGfs.

" anutI NJ ctN
Is getting so low
sidney II o C k S
has whitfield a
few feet off his
fishing pole and
m We d d o w II
closer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

curve at the heeb the latter ptrt Of
this week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03
Oklahoma Outbursts

The campaign for nomination be-
tween Penny Ante and Kelly Pool
IN Musk ogee Is getting pretty warm,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

There's u painter called pheight,
Who prvnise every one in sight
Hen do the job sure by night.
Hut month may pass,
sad to relate, and alas,
He's done nothing but gas.
And protest with all your might
lie growls out challenge to feigh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

No matter how much the city Of
frihls may disHErco among them
selves over local pie, they stand as
one man for Bill Alexander for gov
ernor. and have Joined hands with
Tate Brady and Buck Lewis TO put
hIm nNrusA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

Have you noticed that since the
Austrian drive upon Italys sunny
slopes and rugged mountains that
the word "Dago' has almost entirely
d'sarpearcd from tho American yo-
.cabulAry?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

Tulsas now dog catcher took the
oath u office Monday ile assumed
the obligation freely and without any
mental reservation. and swore that
he would uphold and support the
constitution Of the state OF Okla
homa against all enemies. foreign
and domestic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

Jack Dempsey added another
notch 10 hts swaggcrostick hut not
much to his glory when he knocked
out Mccarthy in thirty seconds Mon
day night one OF the fans said
Dempsey did not give the other fcl-
low any chance at all, but walked in
TO the Job as II he was In hurry
to I'll more agreeable date.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

Some days ago this column had a
paragraph about the legless beggars
on the streets, and expressing the be
lief that no American soldier, re-
turning 10 his homeland MANNED In
limb, would he found soliciting aims,
which caused 30. G, X" 20 send in
This. you might have added, not FOR
twenty years at least, as the $3.50
per month. as provided by their gov
ernmcnt Insurance will help much,
even II they live In Tulsa. I've had
an arm or Tor 20 years, and never
yet have seen a one-armed man sit
ting on the shady side OF the streets
begging, II tho minus arm was the
only affliction'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

We never soc the names ot Lenine
and Trotzky without thinking OF our
- '-iends Don QuiSote and Sancho
Pan1a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

America Is about 70 feel the fist
Of tho war lord.--ColoGne Gazette.
Which fist? The withered one.
probably
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-03

Mr.. Adam Flores and Miss Eve
Haskirs were married THURSDAY a.
tho Methodist paraoraEe--Fairfax
Uowa) ReEis'Pr The old story OF
Adam and Eve keeps on going,
dncRn,t IL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
Notes From GreenStreet

Miss Marcella Paulu and sister Of
Milwaukee are visiting relatives here
Mrs Ernest Kotick and son spent a
few days with relatives in Manltowoc.
Mr. Herman Wagner spent few
days 10 Milwaukee attending the state
fair.
Miss Oullia Tuna will leave for
Milwaukee Saturday for a few days
visit.
Mrs. Frank Hru1ka Of Manitowoc
spent a few days with relatives here.
Saturdays mall contained many let
ters for families who have friends ana
sons "Oyer There"
Mr. Ernest KoJick made business
trip TO Chicago last week.
September 2sJn is our annual festi
val day. Special services viii be held
at ST. Wencel church and big dance
at Joseph Shubers hall.
Mr.. Joseph Dufeck 5 mother Of Rose
Grams was buried at ST. Wencels GENE
terry lust Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-09-26
First Regular Musical Session OF
Monday Music Club

Monday afternoon, at the Presbyte-
fidu church parlors at 2;5O p m. the
Monday Music club presented a pro-
cram from Edward Elgar England,
ana Frederic Chopin, Poland. Mes
DANES Azter, Ertz GLADDEN., Keicher
Rogers. VOLTAGE and Wood presented
Tie program, with Mrs GLADDEN. as di-
rector for the day
The session WAS for members only
ana hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Wallace, Emma Wit and Mrs c.
ii ZecheI Some new names were pre-
scented for members
Choral rehearsal Monday evening at
ll5 o'clock at residence Of Eulala
croIl, 10Th and ST. Claire streets. This
WORK Is IN preparation for the two
popular community concerts, oct II
aud Dec u.s. usually presented by
the club.
Mrs. T. r. Rogers is president for
due year l3lS-l9
The club viii keep ifs usual actiyi-
ties going presenting the best posi-
Die music. 1t is in league With all i'm
p0rtaut clubs Of the country which be-
IS IN important state Of mind kept up
Ial, with General Pershug, Morale
by entertainment, and which believe
music Is moral and intellectual edu-
Gator.