Tulsa Star

A FEARLESS EXPONENT OF RIGHT AND JUSTICE THE TULSA STAR OUR SUBSCRIPTION LIST MAKES A VALUABLE MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING Official Organ of The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, And The Knights And Ladies of Harmony of The World, Oklahoma Jurisdiction Luther Harrison Ridicules Members of Legislture Luther H Representative County Sou SAYS TULSA STAR WAS E TURE TO PRHSERVE U OF THE GLORIOUS Representative From Seminole County Sounds Alarm SAYS TULSA STAR WAS EXCLUDED FROM LEGISLATURE TO PRHSERVE UNITIES AND DESTINIES OF THE GLORIOUS ANGLO-SAxON RACE Without the least doubt or a single exception, the most sensible speech delivered in the halls of the State Legislature during the present session was that f Hon. Luther Harrison, member of the house of representatives from Seminole county, which was delivered recently in the house during the discussion of a proposed resolution memorializing the U. S. congress to pass the ship purchase bill. Mr. Harrison is well versed in the political entruge which enshrows the majority of the members of the legislature having acquired most of his knowledge by direct contact. During the session of the legislature two years ago, he was reading clerk in the house of representatives, and had many friends among both members and employees of the house. He is also well versed in letters and has a wonderful power of delivery. The speech which has attracted so much attention because of its truth, sarcastic humor, ridicule and logic follows: "Some weeks ago we appropriated thousands of dollars for the capture of bank robbers, 'dead or alive'—with the emphasis n the 'dead.' Then we brought in a bill abolishing capital punishment in Oklahoma. If this latter bill is adopted, the only way to commit murder legally is to commit murder for pay. Our record on this issue reminds us of the humorist's description of the California trail: "The windings in and the windings out Left one's mind in serious doubt Whether the man who planned this route Was going to Hell or coming out." "But in spite of the brazen assertion of Puritans that we should be consistent, let us proceed to the pleasant task of instructing the American senate, that cannot possibly avoid obedience. Although the president cannot control the senate, we must remember that President Wilson is not the Oklahoma legislature—where he falls we will not doubt succeed days of Nero. "Mr Speaker: If the house will pardon my pleasant drawl, I will lend emphatic endorsement to this sapient resolution. I really fear the American senate will fail to pass the ship purchase bill unless this house take some directive action. In my humble judgment, it is high time we have notice on the world, and all the inhabitants thereof, that we rae not only able to manage our own business, but also able to manage the business of everybody else. "If we need any justification for adopting this resolution, we can surely find it in the record we have written in days gone by. On other measures of similar grave consequences, we have not hesitated to take affirmative action, although our action involved the necessity of making large and luminous spectacles of ourselves. We did not hesitate to exclude the Tulsa Star from this exclusive hall—we did it in order to preserve the unities and destinies of our glorious Anglo-Saxon race from the terrific onslaught of a negroid pica-plant at Tulsa. "This resolution is of equal importance with the bill now pending providing treatment at state expense for diseased bumble bees. It is of kindred character to that matchless piece of statesmanship now illuminating our calendar and levying a tax on canines—the amount of the levy depending on the gender o the canine. "Gentlemen: We must not hesitate in this crisis—we did not hesitate when confronted a few days since by the palmistry bill. When advised that certain frisky females were charging toll for holding hands, we rose to the supreme measure of our statesmanship and declared to the world that such pusillanimous practices must immediately cease and that the pleasant pastime of holding in Oklahoma must be henceforth and forever free. "We must be brave, even if we are inconsistent. We have never paid over much attention to the virtue of consistency. Invoking the shade of every patron salt, we decentralized power by re-establishing school district treasurers throughout Oklahoma, and straightway through the medium of a so-called conservation measure, we conferred upon the corporation commission, power unsurpassed since the --- Vol. 3. No 15 What He Said. single speech mission son,enta- which house closed S. phase and in clouds the list of Dur-two x in had bers letters relativ and so truth, logic will lend days of Nero. "Some weeks ago we appropriated thousands of dollars for the capture of bank robbers, 'dead or alive'—with the emphasis n the 'dead.' Then we brought in a bill abolishing capital punishment in Oklahoma. If this latter bill is adopted, the only way to commit murder legally is to commit murder for pay. Our record on this issue reminds us of the humorist's description of the California trail: "The windings in and the windings out Left one's mind in serious doubt Whether the man who planned this route Was going to Hell or coming out." "But in spite of the brazen assertion of Puritans that we should be consistent, let us proceed to the pleasant task of instructing the American senate, that cannot possibly avoid obedience. Although the president cannot control the senate, we must remember that President Wilson is not the Oklahoma legislature—where he falls, we will not doubt succeed. By all the saints that were ever stoned to death, that august body must hear and obey." Paper Not Fit to Circulate Paper Not Fit to Circulate Tulsa Circulator of Muskogee Paper So Refers to Last Weeks Issue, All of which He Sent Back to Muskogee. The Tulsa circulator of The Lantern a fraternal paper published at Muskogee was hot in the collar last Monday morning when he was hailed and asked for a copy of his paper. "No," he said, "I haven't a single copy. The damn things weren't fit to circulate, so I sent them back." Judging from the remarks made by a subscriber to this paper, who says he subscribed only because he is a member of the U. B. F.s, the circulator like the subscribed, was disgusted with its general appearance, and make up. "They can't beat the Star" said the subscribed to The Lantern, and they can't. Pullen Burried Sunday Man Kept in Morgue One Month Buried Sunday. eHlryn Pullen, the young man who was shot and killed a month ago by Brad Cole, a few hurs after the formers marriage to a woman said to be the latter's old sweetheart, and whose remains have been held by the Home Undertaking company ever since pending word from his people, was buried last Sunday. The funeral expenses were borne by public subscription. G. W. Harrison taking a leading part in the work. Brad Cole is now in jail awaiting on a charge of first degree murder. If convicted he will probably go to the electric chair. The Leading Race Paper in The State of Oklahoma TULSA, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, FEBUARY 27, 1915 SERVIAN WOMEN ACT AS STRETCHER BEARERS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE The Servians are admittedly putting up a splendid figt, and their women are giving the army invaluable aid. Some of them are here shown serving as stretcher bearers. 13 Night Riders Caught Mount Zion Church Is On Move The Mt. Zion Baptist church is still moving on. The meeting has closed and many new faces are in the corners of the Mt. Zion Baptist church. Among the new faces is Bro. John Stradford, the reporter of the Tulsa Star, and many other new faces. Bro. Stradford is a coming young man in the field of Christian religion. He was king of the boys, in vice and pool playing. He now joins in the sing of sweet accord, and thus around the throne. Our meeting was felt far and near. He who by the plow would thrive, must either hold or drive. The meeting closed with 149 added and $489.60 collected. The church met and voted the pastor a 30 days' vacation, he and the baby, Miss Helen, will leave March 9 for the Pacific coast. We must say that our pastor, Rev. Whitaker, is a hard and earnest worker. He has played his part; has ever kept his eye open for the up-building of the church. We pray for him as he and Helen sojourn in the west. Four more were baptised last Sunday and nine more to be. So you see we are still moving on. The banquet was simply fine. Many sick ones in our ranks: Bro. and Sister Smith, Bro. Durden, Sister Cora Smith, the Bible agent, Mrs. P. A. Folwell the Pres. of the B. Y. P. J., and Mrs. Williams, Meiton, Stovele, Holderness and Mrs. Williams all members of the Mt. Zion Baptist church, they all have our prayers. Tulsans Registered At Lee Huckins The following named Tulsans have registered at the Lee Huckinc Hotel at Oklahoma City since the last issue of the Star. F. E. Perkins, B. Gullins, S. S. Hunnecutt. Many Negroes Had Been Driven From Their Homes Hickman, Ky., Feb. 22.—Thirteen white men charged with being members of a night riding band which has terrorized negroes in this vicinity were sent to jail here late today after completionⁿ of their preliminary hearings. All were held under $500 bond, which none could supply. The activities of the night riders threaten to deprive the plantations of ali negro labor. Between Hickman and Tiptonville many negroes have been driven from the farms after notices had been posted warning them to leave the country, and a number of cabins were riddled with bullets. Visits Uncle After 20 Years Mrs. Lizzie Davis of Pine Bluff, Ark is here visiting her uncle Mr. Benj. Lofton at 29 N. Cheyenne, who she has not seen since he left their old home in Mississippi about 20 years ago. She is expecting to return home Wednesday. Mr. Lofton is one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Tulsa. Williams Paid Off Old Debt Williams Paid Off Old Debt J. W. Williams, proprietor of the East End Garage, and the Dreamland Theatre, had to cough up $90 last Tuesday according to reports, in order to further hold a car which he had bought some time ago and for which he had paid all but said $90. It appears that the original owner of the car could not persuade Williams to finish paying the contracted debt, and finally sued for the amount. A default judgment was rendered against the garage man, but still Williams would not come across. The officers visited him Tuesday and it is said he at first defied them. However, he finally paid the $90 and kept the car. New Editor For The Star Little Fellow Arrives Monday Noon If the paper is not up to the standard this week, if the news items r ad you sent in does not appear, do not blame the editor, because he is altogether irresponsible for anything and everything pertaining to the paper this week, his interest and attention being centered at home, where last Monday at high noon he had the pleasure of listening to the greatest George Washington oration he had ever heard, delivered in a lofty strain of infantile elquence, punctuated with vehement gestures, which positively entranced the editor and incapacitated him for any business this week. Dr. L. H. Johnston of Coweta, a friend of the editor's was the attending physician, has already predicted a brilliant future for the boy. The mother and babe are both getting along nicely. The Philips Rooms There is a number of rooming houses in the East End and all of them seem to be doing a thriving business. But perhaps the quietest and most desirable rooming house in the heart of the business district is that of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Phillips $115\frac{1}{2}$ N. Greenwood. This place was formerly conducted by Mrs. Lewis under the name of the Elite Rooms. Recently, however, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips decided to take charge of the place and a general renovation resulted. Now it is known as the Phillips rooms. Everything is scrumptiously clean there and nothing indecent is tolerated. No unmarried women are permitted to stay in the Phillips Rooms. Notice to Readers When you fail to get your paper, please call the office. Phone 931 and one will be sent to you immediately. Subscription $1.00 Per Year Ninty Days For Threatening Ninty Days For Threatening ROBERT JACE SENTENCED TO 90 DAYS IN JAIL WHEN CONVICTED OF VAGRANCY. Robert Jace, 24 year old Negro hotel porter, was fined $100 and sentenced to ninety days in jail in police court Wednesday morning on a charge of vagrancy. It is very probable that he will be made to serve the entire time. Jace's wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. Perry, of Boley, Okla., were present at the trial and testified as to his actions of the past which, according to the ordinance covering the vagrancy question, made him a vagabond beyond a question of a doubt. Jace has been kept in the city jail for a week pending an investigation by federal authorities relative to a threatening letter sent through the mail by him to his wife. The girl's mother testified in court that he has threatened bth their lives since she took her daughter from him because he wouldn't support her in the manner in which he should. Chief of Detectives Patton enlightened the court considerably with reference to the past record of Jace, telling the particulars of his arrest and confession for the theft of a valuable cornet while a porter at the Brady Hotel last fall and for which he was fined heavily in the justice court and sentenced to thirty days in the county jail. His wife, said to be half white, said that she was through with him for all time to come, while his mother-in-law said she had come to his rescue for the last time. "He has cost me more than $500 since his marriage to my daughter and I cannot stand it any longer. He is worthless as he can be and spends his time and money around gambling resorts and other places where crime breeds," said Mrs. Perry to the court. Jace himself is part white. He cried aloud when the sentence was passed on him and said that it was a "put up job" to get rid of him. Notice to Teachers The Southeast Oklahoma Normal Institute for colored teachers will be held at McAlester, and will comprise Pittsburg, Atoka, Seminole, Hughes and other counties. It will be affiliated with Langston University and credits given. A PROFITABLE BUSINESS. Any farmer can make a good profit out of his milk cows if he will give a little of his time to the subject and go about the matter in the right way. Dairying is one of the most profitable branches of farming, and experts agree that it can be made to pay, even as a side issue, right in this neighborhood. If you want to increase your income from your cows read Klimball's Dairy Farmer for a year. It is published twice a month and sells for $1.00 per year. You don't need to consider the matter of cost, for we will send you this splendid journal with two other magazines and our own paper all for only $1.25 a year. This in the best bargain we have ever been able to offer, and we give you a list of forty magazines to select from—everyone of them high class and clean and fit to take into your home. Read our big club offer on another page. You will find it interesting to elect a club. If you don't want a dairy paper you can take Farm Life, or a poultry journal, along with a fashion paper for your wife and a story paper for the whole family. You have your choice of any club. Pick out the one you want and send in your order right away. On the Sick List. The following people are reported on the skci lits cmfwyp khshrdlu cmfwy the sick list: Mrs. Cordia Smith, Mrs. Cora Smith Mrs. Clara Etta Smith, W. M. Durden, Mrs. Hyder, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Fowell. Don't exaggerate or misrepresent an article advertised in this page. When in Town Call at The Peep First Class Meals So Open Day and Night. Dwn Call at The People's Cafe 29 B First Class Meals Served at All Hours. and Night. J. L. LOCE First Class Meals Served at All Hours. Open Day and Night. J. L. LOCKARD, Prop. WELDY BROS. STAPLE AND FANCY GR CURED MEATS Buy and Sell Cattle, Hogs, Veal We Do Our C 21 E. First St. Phone LE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH CURED MEATS AND LARD. I Sell Cattle, Hogs, Veal and all Kinds of Lice We Do Our Own Killing. First St. Phone 1158 Tulip STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH AND CURED MEATS AND LARD. Buy and Sell Cattle, Hogs, Veal and all Kinds of Live Stock. We Do Our Own Killing. H. AUGUSTUS GUESS Lawyer A Years' Continuous Practice. Civil and Pro Matters a Specialty. er St. TU onomy Drug Ten Years' Continuous Practice. Civil and Probate Matters a Specialty. 216 E. Archer St. TULSA Economy Drug Co Dealers in Fresh Drugs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, and Other Sundries. Cold Drinks and Ice Cream a Specialty. DR. A. F. BRYANT, Prop. enwood St. TU the Anderson Grocer dealers in first-class line of Groceries and N our customers. We give Special Attention Promptly. Try us when you Order again. C. ANDERSON, Propriet 108 N. Greenwood St. The Anders We are dealers in first-class li We cater to our customers. We g and Deliver Promptly. Try us wh L. C. ANDERSC The Anderson Grocery We are dealers in first-class line of Groceries and Market Meats We cater to our customers. We give Special Attention to all Orders and Deliver Promptly. Try us when you Order again. L. C. ANDERSON, Proprietor DON'T DON'T FORGET DON'T FORGET To see us before you have that printing done. Remember we are in the business to stay, and it is our purpose to make money by saving money for you. We own our own plant and do our own work. We print EVERYTHING and we guarantee to save you money. Satisfaction or no pay. The Tulsa Star Printing Tulsa Star Printing The Tulsa Star Printing Co. The classified page throws out a drag net for your lost articles. Out of many hundreds of these ads annually printed, scarcely ten per cent of the finders claim rewards. There are many honest people in the world. If the pr does not rin will not ac advertising. If a want has been n an advertis page, we know about We place Don't mourn your loss until you have tried the one best chance for its recovery. --- PAGE TWO Notary Public. 216 E. Archer St. PHONE 2475. PHONE 931. Dr. J. J. McKeever DENTIST All Work Guaranteed To Give Satisfaction Phone 2157 Office, Williams Bldg People's Cafe 29 North Boston served at All Hours. J. L. LOCKARD, Prop. BROS. PROCERIES FRESH AND BIS AND LARD. Real and all Kinds of Live Stock. Own Killing. Phone 1158 Tulsa, Okla. Drug Co. son Grocery one of Groceries and Market Meats give Special Attention to all Orders when you Order again. ON, Proprietor 321 N. GREENWOOD ST. FORGET r Printing Co. th Greenwood TULSA, OKLA. If the proposition does not ring true we will not accept it for advertising. If a want ad reader has been misused by an advertiser in this page, we want to know about it. We place this department on a high standard—and make special efforts to maintain it. Phone 3337 TULSA, OKLA TULSA, OKLA AFRO-AMERICAN CULL AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS One of the very important phases of the work of the Manassas Industrial School for Colored Youth is a summer school, held for the rural school teachers during July of each year. To this come about a hundred teachers from the rural districts, men and women, who are heart and soul in the work. Some of these teachers are well trained and competent, but the greater number are wholly unfit to teach. Many have had no training above fifth grade, and often can only read and write with great difficulty. During the winter of teaching, they often have to travel many miles to their school houses, which are usually meager dilapidated frame buildings, neither wind nor rain-proof, where they are compelled to teach all grades and ages in one room. For this they receive pitifully small salaries, and if they want to add any special work over the regular curriculum, the pennies of the children, with a share of their own small income, are forced to meet the added expense. They must find enough inspiration during this one short month at the summer school to carry them through their trying winter. The state of Virginia contributes to the work. Besides this summer school, there is held for these rural teachers of northern Virginia, a Teachers' institute during the Christmas holidays, where all questions relating to school life and work are discussed by prominent speakers, as well as general discussions on subjects of school hygiene and teaching methods. There is no doubt that the work accomplished by the school, both in its training of the children and in the broader field of its community work, is of vital importance to the people of northern Virginia—not alone to the colored man, but to the white man as well. That the white man fully realizes this can be judged by the fact that the mayor of Manassas says that the colored community all love and work for the school, and forget to get drunk and get into jail. One mayor told a friend of the school, some years ago, that he attributed his empty jail to the influence of the Manassas Industrial school. The great financial stress confronting this country on account of the European war, and the diverting into foreign channels of much of the support which in ordinary years goes to our own philanthropies, has forced Manassas, as well as other schools of this type, into a very difficult position. The vitality of this work is too strong to let it die, but if the struggle for existence becomes too great, the work must suffer. There is danger of the crippling of one of our most valuable institutions, which has only gained power for good through years of untiring effort and sacrifice. White citizens of South Carolina have contributed $10,000 for a hospital for Negroes, to be erected at Columbia. There are 75,000 colored people in the state who are without hospitals where they can go for treatment, as the hospitals for white people do not admit them. In Kansas 17 per cent of the women are married, 14 per cent separated, divorced or widowed, and 69 per cent are unmarried girls. Fifty-four women have received medals and rewards for heroism from the Carnegie Hero Fund commission during the past ten years. Although the most intelligent leaders of the race are proud of the folklore songs as the rhythmic cry of the slave, there are those who feel ashamed of them because they hark back to the days of ignorance, superstition and childlike trust. Doctor Du-Boils says of them: "They are the music of unhappy people, of the children of disappointment, they tell of the death and sufferings and unvoiced longings toward a truer world of misty wanderings and hidden ways. They are the most beautiful expression of human experience born this side of the seas." Special emphasis is placed on these songs in all the southern colored schools, especially in Tuskegee, Hampton, Spellman and Fiske university, to which the Negro folk-lore will always be indebted for its revival. The Fiske jubilee singers sang the slave songs so deeply into the hearts of a half-credulous world that it can never wholly forget them again. Fifty St. Louis women have formed a league with the object of cleaning up that city of rats. Dead and diseased wood in the orchard should be removed and burned as soon as possible. The Nebraska College of Agriculture finds that if the orchard is kept clean of such refuse the problems of insect and fungus control are much easier. Sheep Withstand Cold. In housing sheep, it should be remembered that they suffer less from low temperature than any other class of live stock on the farm. AN CULLINGS The New Jersey state board of education decided that the Bordentown Industrial School for Colored Youths shall be made an industrial institution in fact and not merely a school for the academic training of Negro residents of the state. Contemporaneously with this decision the board accepted the resignations of James M. Gregory, principal of the New Jersey school; Mrs. Gregory, the matron, or preceptress, and J. Francis Gregory, teacher of English. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory had been associated with the school for 18 years, or practically since its inception Both admitted that, although they had been trained to teach academic branches they did not feel equipped to care for the needs of a purely agricultural and mechanical arts school. Attempts to choose a successor to Principal Gregory precipitated a wrangle in the board and the matter was laid over for a month. The committee on the Bordentown school recommended the selection of William R. Valentine, a Negro educator of Indianapolis, who was graduated from Harvard in 1904. He is now a supervising principal, having charge of a number of schools, and for three years has been vice-president of the National Education Association for Colored Teachers. Former Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen and John P. Murray thought that more than one name should be presented for consideration. He also advocated making the selection from Tuskegee institute with a view of bringing the Bordentown school into closer touch with Booker T. Washington and his associate educators. The committee was disposed to resent the comment of the objecting members as a reflection upon its judgment. The Bordentown school, as recently brought to public attention, has been an object of serious criticism for its seeming failure to accomplish the aims for which it was established. In short the industrial features, including agriculture and the mechanical arts, were subordinated to the teaching of academic subjects. The situation is to be exactly reversed, according to the plans for the future outlined by the state board. Never to have had instruction in art and yet ability to paint well enough to have a picture hung at the Charcoal club's exhibit in the Peabody institute at Baltimore, is the fortune of Ernest Atkinson, a Negro porter. "It must be natural instinct," said Atkinson, "for I never had any instruction and never saw an artist work. I just studied other paintings, and what I observed in other paintings I applied to my own work." Atkinson is twenty-eight years old and was born in Kingston, Jamaica, where he lived until eight years ago. He then took to the sea and it is to his memory of those years that enabled him to reproduce his present work. His work is an ocean scene, showing the waves breaking against the shore and two boats in the background, one beating against the wind and the other running before it. His talent was first discovered by Charles H. Webb, an instructor in the Maryland institute, when he was asked to criticize one of Atkinson's paintings. Mr. Webb was astonished at the skill shown, and suggested that it be submitted to the Charcoal club's exhibition. It was submitted without any name on it, and was one of the 82 selected out of the 210 offered. Talk of cutting down next year's cotton acreage in the South—which may be an economic necessity—comes largely from white planters. What the mass of poor Negro tenant farmers will do is a distressing problem, as Booker T. Washington has said. They have never been taught to plant any crop but cotton, and the system under which they borrow money in the spring to carry them and their families until the harvest is based on cotton growing exclusively. If many of them cannot plant cotton in the coming year they will be idle and plung-d into the deepest poverty. The North now has its une-ployed; the South may have a horde of Negroes to look after before the end of 1915.—Springfield Republican. Mrs. Mary S. Howarth of Chester, Pa., just admitted to practice in the supreme court of Pennsylvania, is the first woman in that state to be so honored. Corsets worn by the women on the islands of Malayasia are made of telegraph wires. If we should take an inventory of our live stock we might find that it would pay to get rid of the culls, and put the feed into those animals that pay for their keep. It is always possible to cull the herd early and get rid of the poor producers. Business of Dairying. Dairying is a business where raw material and machines are used in the production of a human food product for the market. C. O. Winterbringer. NUR MOWBRAY Pho NURSE REGISTER MOWBRAY UNDERTAKING CO. Home Undertaking Funeral Directors and Em We carry our own outfit a complete stock of high class goods. ```markdown ``` Bond Street Muskogee if you want a nice quick lunch yourself or family think of BEN'S PLACE quick lunch stand in rear of Springs Depot OPEN ALL HOURS more, Okla., The Health WASHINGTON BATH HOU 123 N. Second Street When you want yourself or BEN'S The quick lunch Spring OPEN Claremore, Okla WASHINGT When you want a nice quick lunch for yourself or family think of Claremore, Okla., The Health Resort WASHINGTON BATH HOUSE For the Colored People MRS. NANCY WASHINGTON, Proprietor Furnish the Best Accom- Best Atten The Raduim Water is in its many forms, it o- Eczema, Scrofula, Indi- in its last stage, and is to the Radium Water, a RATES PER WEEK, $ Oklahoma Tr TULS Trunks, Traveling Lea Sample Trunks We Make to Order RETAIL STORE, Half Block North Brady Hotel SQUARE O F. Go 5 N. MAIN ST. We Loan Money to handle a Complete H ings Goods, Jewelry, Hand Bags, Trunks a Goods S Unredeemed The Pal For Confectionaries, Col Goods. SCALP TR 516 East Archer S MRS. GL Home Unde Open The Best Accommodations for Lodging and Best Attention Given Bathing Dodium Water is unexcelled in curing Rha- ny forms, it cures all kinds of skin Scrofula, Indigestion, Itch, Erysipelas at stage, and all forms of stomach tro- dium Water, also many other complain- ERS PER WEEK, $5.95, BOARD,BATHING and Oklahoma Trunk & Case Fac- TULSA, OKLAHOMA Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Leather Goods Simple Trunks and Cases a Speci- take to Order, Exchange and RETAIL STORE, 117 N MAIN, PHONE 17888 North Brady Hotel Factory, 117 North SQUARE DEAL LOA- OFFICE F. Goodman, Prop. MAIN ST. TULSA Loan Money on all Goods of Valu- a Complete Line of Clothing, Gents, Goods, Jewelry, Watches and Guns. S lags, Trunks and all kinds of Tools. Goods Sold at Half Price Unredeemed Goods Sold for Charge GO TO The Palace of Sweets Sectionaries, Cold Drinks, Cigars, Tobacco SCALP TREATMENT a Speciaty. East Archer Street, Next door to Dr. Jac- MRS. GEO. W. HUNT, Prop. The Undertaking Co. Furnish the Best Accommodations for Lodging and Board Best Attention Given Bathing The Raduim Water is unexcelled in curing Rheumatism in its many forms, it cures all kinds of skin diseases, Eczema, Scrofula, Indigestion, Itch, Erysipelas, Syphilis in its last stage, and all forms of stomach trouble yield to the Radium Water, also many other complaints. RATES PER WEEK. $5.95. BOARD.BATHING and ROOM Oklahoma Trunk & Case Factory TULSA, OKLAHOMA Trunks, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, and all Leather Goods Sample Trunks and Cases a Specialty We Make to Order, Exchange and Repair RETAIL STORE, 117 N MAIN, PHONE 1788 Half Block North Brady Hotel Factory, 117 North Main Street SQUARE DEAL LOAN OFFICE SQUARE DEAL LOAN OFFICE We Loan Money on all Goods of Value. We handle a Complete Line of Clothing, Gents Furnishings Goods, Jewelry, Watches and Guns. Suit Cases Hand Bags, Trunks and all kinds of Tools. Goods Sold at Half Price Unredeemed Goods Sold for Charges For Confectionaries, Cold Drinks, Cigars, Tobacco and Hair Goods. SCALP TREATMENT a Speciaty. 516 East Archer Street, Next door to Dr. Jackson MRS. GEO. W. HUNT, Prop. Home Undertaking Co. No.2 Open Day and Night Remember us in your sorrow. H. W. RAGDALES, Mgr PHONE 4280 114 N. Gleenwood Tulsa, C For Blacksmithing, Horse ing and Plumbing Gas and Steam Fi Call The LONE STAR SH SHAKESPEARE JOHNSON PROP. ED. HYDER, Manager For Blacksmithing, Horse ing and Plumbing Gas and Steam Fi Call The LONE STAR SH SHAKESPEARE JOHNSON PROP. ED. HYDER, Manager 324 East Archer Street --- 125 Second St. RSE REGISTER Y UNDERTAKING CO. KING CO. Phone 329----86----911. Home Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors and Embalmers We carry our own outfit and a full complete stock of high class funeral goods. Bertaking Co. Nurses and Embalmers own outfit and a full high class funeral We carry our own outfit and a full complete stock of high class funeral goods. WM. RAGSDALE & SONS, Prop. Day Phone 746 Night Phone 291 Muskogee, Oklahoma ant a nice quick lunch for or family think of N'S PLACE each stand in rear of Sand Springs Depot IN ALL HOURS Okla., The Health Resort BGTON BATH HOUSE quick lunch for think of ACE rear of Sand OURS Health Resort HOUSE Commidations for Lodging and Board Attention Given Bathing This is unexcelled in curing Rheumatism It cures all kinds of skin diseases, digestion, Itch, Erysipelas, Syphilis and all forms of stomach trouble yield also many other complaints. $5.95, BOARD,BATHING and ROOM Trunk & Case Factory TULSA, OKLAHOMA Bags, Suit Cases, and all Weather Goods Casks and Cases a Specialty Order, Exchange and Repair LRE, 117 N MAIN, PHONE 1788 Hotel Factory, 117 North Main Street THE DEAL LOAN OFFICE Goodman, Prop. TULSA, OKLAHOMA Buy on all Goods of Value. We The Line of Clothing, Gents Furnish, Watches and Guns. Suit Cases and all kinds of Tools. Sold at Half Price Goods Sold for Charges GO TO Palace of Sweets Cold Drinks, Cigars, Tobacco and Hair TREATMENT a Speciaty. Or Street, Next door to Dr. Jackson GEO. W. HUNT, Prop. Hertaking Co. No. 2 Lodging and Board thing Securing Rheumatism s of skin diseases, Erysipelas, Syphilis mach trouble yield or complaints. THING and ROOM Case Factory Cases, and all a Specialty age and Repair PHONE 1788 , 117 North Main Street LOAN Prop. TULSA, OKLA. of Value. We ng. Gents Furnish- Guns. Suit Cases of Tools. Price for Charges Sweets rss, Tobacco and Hair Speciaty. r to Dr. Jackson Prop. G Co. No. 2 ight GO TO Smithing, Horse Shoe and Plumbing Steam Fitting LONE STAR SHOP SPEARE JOHNSON PROP. ED. HYDER, Manager Phone 5082 Horse Shoe- bing On Fitting CAR SHOP IN PROP. Phone 508> Guy W. McCollogh, TULSA, OKLA Phone 508> = A PAGE FOR LADIES OF FASHION = Nellie Maxwell Tells A Department i Julia Bottomley’s of things new and delicious Devoted to the Personal Latest Ideas on inter- to tempt the Palate Interests of National Fashions == =The Lady Friends of the Tulsa Star== = ee JAI FA > “ Z 2 Rb CL ICR RI ees fy — Amy) gs VEL tm Stolen sweets are always sweeter Light household duties, ever more in- Btolon kisses much coniplet | arougne : Stolen looks are nice In " With placid fanctes of one trusting Stolen, stolon be your apples heart tas From life's cold seeming and the VALUE OF WATER AND FRUIT | busy mart Ties | With ‘tendorneas, that heavenward To be refreshed where one pure altar Water is not a food, but a carrier of | urna Ms food to all parts, and waste from all} Shut out from hence the mockery of parts of the body,| ‘Thus liveth she content, the meek we are taught. Too tho fond trusting. wife ey) Iitde drinking | “Elizabeth O. Smith. Poraae/. treet BUSS WHte SEASONABLE DISHES. WS is the cause | debe iy Y much physical dis-] Oysters are rather an expenaly tN cpa ysters are rathe expensly MW) wurdance, Overeat-| good, but they add variety to the dl ing and little drink: | rat aa. Goakel i ing of water ts Shs cp piasegageter a) said to be our greatest American fail- ing in dietetics. Water should not be iced, but cool enough to be palatable, either sum- ‘mer or winter, and the amount each individual should take depends large: ly on the food eaten. If one eats large: ly of fruit, less water is needed, and if ‘one drinks much milk, less is required, but even the very young baby should ‘be given frequent drinks of cold water. As children must suffer with their teeth, when the little gums are in flamed and swollen, a drink of cool water will give much relief. ‘The acids in fruits play an impor tant office in destroying those germs which create gases and cause autoin toxication. Fruit juices act on the ‘Kidmeys and quench thirst. At the game time they are a natural laxa tive, A juicy, good flavored apple ts bet: ter than medicine, and should be eat. en many times a day. Scraped apple ‘may be given to young children. ‘The reason that fruit is dest eaten ‘either early or late in the day ts that the stomach is empty and thus the digestive julces have free access te the fruit juices, stimulating them action. To keep in good condition, drink freely of water before retiring, as thi: flushes the system. The first thing ir the morning rinse the stomach with a good tonic of cold fresh water a hal hour at least before eating, Though fruit contains little nutri tlon, it has a large amount of cel Julose which adds bulk to the food anc stimulates the activity of the juice: ‘on the digestive tract, thus aiding di gestion. APPLE, THE QUEEN OF FRUITS. Raten from the hand unpeeled the apple is indeed the queen of fruits, and those who indulge often Al, in the wholesome fruit Givin, find it as good as a tonic. La Apple Cream Pudding. t) —Slice a dish for baking [23 full of apples and pour over it the following bat- ter: Take a pint of sour => cream, add a teaspoonful LI fico en 3 re Of noga, and when it Is Cissolved beat in one or two cups of flour, enough to make a thin batter, add salt and pour ‘over the apples. Bake until brown If the apples are not tart enough add &@ nqueeze of lemon juice and serve with sugar and cream or with a hard sauce, Apple and Almonds.—Core then pare nice, well-flavored apples, which will cook well without losing their shape. Cook in a thin sirup until nearly tender and fill with almonds which have been blanched and cut in quarters. Put the almonds sharp end first into the apples until they look like little porcupines. Dust with pow- dered sugar and place them in the sirup in a baking pan in the oven to brown, When the almonds are brown and the apples well cooked remove, cool and serve with whipped cream and sugar. The attractiveness of this method must be tried to be apprect: ated. Apple Gelatin.—Pare, core and quar: ter six tart apples, add the yellow rind of haif a lemon, cover with a pint of elder, boll and press throtigh a sieve. Cover # half-box of gelatin with half @ cupful of cold water and when soft. ened add the juice of one lemon and mix all together, When molded serve with cider sauce or cream and ugar. Grape juice may be used in Place of cider when it is not obtain. ‘able or any canned fruit julce may be used. Apple Filling for Cake.—Grate one or two good, juicy, well-flavored ap ples, add a cupful of sugar and the whites of one or two eggs, depending upon the amount of apple pulp, Beat until light and firm, then put betweer layers of cake and on top. This filling may be flavored with a drop of almond ‘and two or three of lemon extract Cake filled with this mixture keeps ‘motst for days and 18 good to the inst piece. - Light household duties, ever more in- With placid fancles of one trusting ‘That lives but In her smile, and tuna From. ite's cold seeming and. the With tenderness, that heavenward To be refreshed where one pure altar Shut out from hence the mockery of ite Thus liveth she content, the meek, ue fond trusting wife Elizabeth O, Smith. SEASONABLE DISHES. Oysters are rather an expensive food, but they add variety to the diet — and an occasional Pe use of them may BST be made mos! BLE profitable. Creamed Oysters Be TS EY —Carefully handle aay £) each oyster to re aia move all shells, put — in a colander anc rinse in cold water, drain the liquid from the oysters and strain it, adding It to the oysters, Make a rich white sauce of three tablespoonfuls each of flour and butter, cooked together when the butter is bubbling hot, then add one and a half cupfuls of rich milk, a half teaspoonful of salt and a few dashes of celery salt and red pepper. Cook a pint of oysters in boiling wa ter and the liquor until plump and the edges curl, pour into the white sauce and serve hot with buttered toast. Fish Hash.—Take equal parts of cold flaked fish and cold boiled potatoes chopped fine. Season with salt anc pepper. Put butter in a saucepan, anc when melted add the fish and pota toes, stir until well warmed, then let brown underneath. Turn as an ome let. Apple and Banana Salad.—Scoor out two apple balls from peeled ap ples, using a French vegetable cutter ‘and prepare banana balls in the sam way, cover both with a generou: sprinkling of lemon fulce to kee} them from discoloring, and serve ot lettuce leaves with French dressing Asparagus Salad.—Place a cupful o canned asparagus tips on lettuce leaves. Cover with thin slices of red and green peppers and serve with well chilled French dressing. Macaroons.--lieat the whites of fou eggs until stiff, add a cupful of sugar one cupful of cocoanut and one of nut meats, then three cupfuls of corr flakes, stir until well mixed and droy by spoonfuls on a buttered sheet. Bake in a moderate oven. Know the true value of time; snatch, seiae, and enjoy every moment of It No idleness, no procrastination; never put off Uil tomorrow what you can do today.—Earl of Chesterfield, DAINTY DISHES. When serving cheese or cottage cheese mold it into small balls, then with a wooden skewer dip each in grated cheese and lightly coat each ball, If the cheese 1s yc) auite moist in the balls Shite, the mixture will stick L232) and make a most attrac —," tive dish, eae eaaneg apr Seer amar ae VA Ry z quart of milk add one onion, a sprig of celery (both cut up), and heat, strain over two tablespoonfuls each of flour and butter which has been cooked together. Cook until smooth. Beat until thick and add one cupful ‘of cooked beets cut in small cubes, Celery mixed with potato when creaming potato adds to the dish, Both should be cooked until tender. Chocolate Nut Cake.—Soften a halt. cupful of butter, add two cupfuls of sugar, yolks of four eggs, one cupful of milk alternately with 2 1-3 cupfuls of flour that has been sifted with tour teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Fold in the whites of the eggs and add two squares of melted chocolate and a half. teaspoonful of vanilla, Frosting —Take two cupfuls of su: gar, one-half cupful of water, cook until it threads, pour over beaten whites of two eggs, add a fourth of teaspoonful of cream of tartar and nine marshmallows, Rhubarb Shortcake.—Chop fine one cupful of mixed dates and raisins, Add to two cupfuls of rich, thick stewed rhubarb, cook five minutes. Split a shorteake and spread generously with butter, then cover with the rhubart mixture. Cover with whipped cream Lettuce, Pepper and Egg Salad.— Wash the tender leaves of lettuce and arrange on a flat dish; chop fine two green peppers and sprinkle over this then add two hard cooked eggs, alse chopped, cover with French dressing and serve well chilled, Ps oes ae ge TULSA, OKLAy STAR ST AS SET, TS TY HES OF FASHI rtment i Julia Bottor ‘he Personal Latest Ideas c sts of National Fa of the Tulsa Sta PS CR RTE TENN RI WE SKIRTS UF ALL KINDS| WALK THE SEASON. | lonable Effect—Iilustration Gives Idea of Just What the New y Gtyles Are Like. Among the novel tendenctes whied appear in the choice of styles offered to the smart woman are an extensive variety of skirts, or, to be more ex- plicit, an extensive variety of full skirts, They will continue to put a note of fantasy in the toilets. The plain ones are either circular, kilted, or shirred, while others show a suc- cession of short ruffies, plaited, gath- ered, scalloped or plain, in materials ‘at match or do not match the dress. Then, too, there 1s a craze for the full tunic attached to a bip yoke. The silhouette is entirely trans: formed from that of last year, which gave an undeniable appearance of ‘skimpiness. This marked change {s comprehensively expressed in the tl lustrated suit design, It is carried out in bisque-colore¢ ratine with touches of light fur and black trimmings. ‘The jacket {s especially modish with its short-waisted top and flaring hiplength skirt portion applied unde a covered cord, The fastening novel. A center panel across the fron forms a sort of square bib, trimmes with a close row of black ball button: on either edge. Only one edge {a real ly used for the opening. ‘The open space below discloses | generous glimpse of the very wide Ph fi Several Novel Features Are Exploited Here. handsome girdle of black and putty: colored brocade that swathes the waist. Oddly cut sleeves with close- fitting undersleeves add another note of the unusual. The skirt is in two sections; the deep circular yoke, and the gathered lower part, joined a trifle below hip line under a covered cord finish. BABY COIFFURE IS POPULAR |New Style of Hairdressing, Popular in New York, Makes Women Look Younger. The newest thing in belfry decora- tions Is called the baby coiffure. Th's | style has suddenly hit the night life district and New York ts “doing tt| hard” in its New Yorkiest way. And | no wonder. It makes women loc from five to ten years younger. Ia fact, everybody 18 back in the chicken ‘class, To get the effect the gorgeous tresses are reduced to a frizzy fringe arouad the ears, a bandeau {s worn to hold {t in place. It looks like a Bus: ter Brown hair cut, but fs called colf- fure de ta bebe. Here's the way to fix the hair so it Jooks cut off but isn’t: First you divide {t over the temples straight across the herd, halt way back. You pin this together In front to keep it out of the way while you fix the rest of ft. A little hair on each side you puff out over the ears and then pin the ends to ‘tight little “foundation knot” in the crook of the neck at the back, Then you comb that front hair straight back and Instead of twirling it up you twirl {t under and fasten it to your “foundation.” Then you fasten your bandeau--and there you are. ‘There are new block printed crepe de chines with tiny reproductions of the dainty patterns of English chintzes, Se * = Ti Pat ‘ef a nae i Bl \ =a a Of Blue Wool, With Sailor Collar; Standing Collar of White Maline. Sash of Black Silk With Frogs. RED TOP COATS FOR GIRLS Few More Durable or Becoming Gar ments Have Been Produced This Season. A number of smart top coats in vivid rust red have been noted on girls of the school set. These are necessarily quite severe in cut, usu- ally with a belt to correspond and large buttons down the front. Bands of fur around the neck and sleeves are sometimes found. On the girls under twelve or thir- teen these coats usually reach to the bottom of the dress, but they may be of three-quarter length. A jaunty little hat with a red crown or a red wing 1s the natural accompaniment to such @ coat. Vivid colors are being used a great deal for young children this year, es- pecially in the little angora or knitted sweater sult, which seems to be In- dispensable to the outfit of all the youngsters under seven. Hunter's green, bright blue and a brilliant rose red seem to be most in favor, but there are also plenty of fawn and brown to be found when the child has rosy enough cheeks to look well tn more somber tones. Cap, leggings mitts and sweater to correspond make the children look like little goblin and not only are they snug and quaint but they are fine for sledding, weat under raincogts in bad weather, un der top coats In extreme cold and for open-air school use they have proved excellent. ‘MAKES NEAT BOUDOIR CAP Trifle of Ribbons and Lace That Will Be Appreciated by the Fas- / tidious Woman, A pretty boudoir cap can be made of ribbons and short pieces of lace by following this diagram | Cut your ribbon © in half and | feather-stitch in pink to either side of [insertion D. Cut net through the cen: ter (the long way) and baste each half lover silkaline cut accordingly. Feath- leratitch one of the B's to each out ! we i | vy . | : |} t ll & 4 | a 3 | | . 3 j . "3 | , 5 | we “ ay, ete *, | it | side edge ofa flowered ribbon. This iP} will form a square. Round corners [and face under side to put. rubber n | through. Sew lace A on edge as plaln- ly as possible, draw rubber through and tle ina bow, so that wearer may | readjust if necessary. Cut baby rib: of | bon in halves, making two pretty jb | rosettes and attach each as shown in cut. il an ala ideal aman Diagram to Follow. | THEIR UWN REPORTS ARE TRUE WN BATTLE OF MAZURIAN LAKES | Premier Asquith, in Speech to th | Commons, Promises Dire Re venge for the Submarine i] Blockade. London.—More than 100,000 Rus. sans, including seven generals, and 150 pieces of cannon have been cap: tured by the German in the Mazurian Lakes district of East Prussia, accord: ing to an official statement issued by ‘the Rerlin war office, “During the clearing up of the oper- ations to the northwest of Grondo,” says the statement, “in the battles. re- ported during the last few days in the Robr and Navew istrict, one com- manding general and four other gen- erals and approximately 40,000 men have been taken prisoners up to the present. Seventy-five cannon and some machine guns, the actual num- ber of which has not yet been ascer- tained, and other war materials have been captured. The wasp of modern warfare, the submarine, by means of which Ger: many has declared she will blockade the British Isles, daily becomes a fac tor of more and more importance in the great war of Europe with respect to its influence on the policies of the nations engaged in connection with the contraband question, so Vital to noutral states, Almost coincident with the unofficial reports that Austria proposes to fol low the example of her ally by making war on merchant ships in the Adriatic came the announcement by Premier Asquith in the British house of com mons that much discussed retaliatory plan of Great Britain, though still ten tative, was much broader In scopé than had been previously suggested in that it was a matter for the con sideration of all the allies and that | Joint note concerning it might be ex pected from the allies. ‘The statement was likewise made 1 the house of commons that the Britis! government might deem it necessar: to alter its decision whereby cotton u to the present has not been classe | as contraband. TAFT STANDS BY THE PRESIDENT Says Loyal Americans Must Back Up the Administration. Morristown, N. J.—The United States is threatened with a serious {n- vasion of its rights as a neutral by the warring nations of Europe and in pre- Cccccccecccccccce e “When the President shall @ @ act,” Mr. Taft declared, “we @ © must stand by him to the end. @ @ In this determination we may @ @ be sure that all will join, no @ @ matter what their previous @ @ views, no matter what their @ @ European origin. All will for- @ 3 get their differences in com- @ me Ream’ lavaltyite Gur ooUnta st Le Seeceeeeeeeoesees serving its commerce with those na- tions is face-to-face with a crisis, Is the opinion of former President William H. Taft, In the solution of that crisis, should it arise, no Jingo spirit must be allowed to prevail, Mr. Taft advised Neither pride nor momentary passion should inuence our Judgment. CONGRESS RUSHING ITS LABORS In An Effort to Wind Up and Quit nrg Washington. — Appropriations for national defense occupied the atten: tion of both houses of congress in the general rush to clear up the supply bills for the government before ad journment, The senate discussed the army appropriation bill, carrying ap- proximately $103,000,000, while the house continued debate on the fort! fications bill. | While progress was being made on both these measures the senate com mittee practically completed consid eration of the naval appropriations measure and the senate paused for four minutes to pass without debate the pension bill carrying $164,000,000, Increases for submarines and avia tion over provisions of the house bill are proposed by the senate naval com: mittee, its amendments including $1, 000,000 for aviation, instead of $300,000 as authorized in the house Dill, provision for six seagoing sub marines instead of one, and sixteer instead of eleven of the smaller type submarines. Senator Smoot sough! unsuccessfully to provide for fifty sea going and twenty-five smaller coast de fonse submarines. Notwithstanding the progress being made on appropriations in the senate there are indications that not all th bills could be passed even though attempts were made to renew the shi purchase bill fight. Several deme eratic senators said they feared | might be necessary to adopt som emergency resolutions iu the closin pours of tho session, PAGE THREE Catarrh of Kidneys Cured By Peruna “Thad Ca- / a tarrh of the Kidneys ri Bladder. Am Very > Thankful r For Peruna. p 1 Feel Well, My tongue is clear, I ( “Thad Ca- wT tarrh of the Kidneys and ff nares 1 | m Very Thankful [bad | For Peruna. } Wier i Uh Well, fj ‘3 ytongue Gee y is clear, I ib have no bitter taste in my mouth, I am glad to say I do not need Peruna any longer, I am perfectly well. I have Peruna in the house all the time, When I have a cold or when I do not feel well I take Peruna. We were all sick with the grip last winter. We took Peru- naand it helped us. Peruna is the best medicine for grip or colds.” Mre. Gus. TI. Carlson, Box 901, Ore tonvilie, Mina. Weare Many Crowns. He-—-She’s a thoroughly queenly “ghe--Yee; e¥en fier teeth have gold crowns.—Town Toples. MEAT CLOGS KIDNEYS THEN YOUR BACK HURTS re a Glass of Salts to Flush Kide neys If Bladder Bothers You Drink Lote of Water, No man or woman Tyho eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flush- ing the kidneys occasionally, says @ well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheu- matism, headaches, liver trouble, ner vousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. ‘The moment you feel a dull ache tn the kidneys or your back hurts or if tho urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at- tended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take @ tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. ‘This fa- mous salts {s mado from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the Kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine 90 it no longer causes irrita tion, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves cent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications,—Ady. It’s easier for a young man to raise ey tiene aa For Every , Kind of _. Lameness vughly HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh, For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Strains, Stiff Neck, SEN 0 acd all Haters! Exjarien Made Since 1846, '%4,Antoey Price 25¢, 50c and $1.00 AllDealers«.¢,is:2rtts.ce, The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome b ! ae Furey vena on et rey TER er oan We Biliousness, IVER Head- ‘PILLS. Ba No- Sioe ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. ‘SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine rust bear Signature | ® HAIR BALSAM Pe Aiiceteriarce™ Ae ND evens Gaaered | Perth mide ec tstecre Fassia. | eRea eats crkededl | oe wanLme BE Toon @ renee gounblaen, & tare soetse cash a a a a THE Te a8 THE TULSA STAR Pristingand Publishing CO. Published Every Saturday at $91 North Greenwood Street. a Hatorod as second-class mattor April Il, 1913, at the Post Office at Tulsa Oklahoma, under the Act of Mareb 3, 1879. ————— A. J. SMITHRRM AN, . . Eprrom aNd PUBLISHEK Mae. 0, B. SMITHERMAN ‘Sock. yY Evrton JH, SMirienMan, BUSINeK® MANAGER Albert SmitheTman, ‘Traveling Representative iliac SUBSCRIPTION RATES On vsar ‘ : . * : $1.00 Hix Month s : 0 Three Monte 36 er WENBER : 5 Bo ‘ g NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS SURE RESULTS FOR HOME AND ASSOCIATION. FOREIGN ADVERTISERS ———$—_— ‘The price of this paper is $1.00 per year. If you like it send us your subscription and help us to continue our work for the race. THE NEGRO FAIR at Muskogee next fall promises to be a real success, The Fair Association is composed of a class of men who are determined to make it a renown success, THE WHITE COMMERCIAL CLUB of this city ought to be the leading commercial organization in the southwest, because it is in Tulsa, But we notice with regret that this organization is making no noise about factories and ot her industries which would perpetuate the Bucket Brigade, an absolute necessity to the per- Ianent success of any metroplis. We trust the commercial club Will get busy and bring things to bear for the betterment of our city. THEY CAN DO IT. LUTHER HARRISON AND THE LEGISLATURE THE SPEECH OF REPRESENTATIVE LUTHER HARRISON in the house of representatives recently should serve as a mirror to members of this legislature. It is a notorious fact that, in many instances, thousands of dollars have been spent in the sense- less and useless discussion, in both the house and senate, of mat- ters which meant absolutely nothing to the common people, the tax payers of Oklahoma, Among the foolish things recorded in the journals of this legislature, are the famous Ground Hog resolu- tions, and others of equal importance, the exclusion of the Tulsa Star because said paper dared to insult the false dignity of the weak narrow minded members of the legislature, and the resolu- tion urging U. S. Congress to pess the ship purchase bill, which resolution brought forth the great speach of Luther Harrison, which appears on another page in this paper. Now that’ Luther has put this splendid mirror up before the members of the legislature we trust the members will take a re- trospective view of their own reflection and spend the remainder of this session trying to improve themselves. AT LITTLE ROCK, ARK., there is a Negro leader (?) who bas succeeded in winning the commendation of a certain class of white men, because he has advised his people to celebrate Emancipation not out of appreciation of their freedom so much as out of appreci- ation of the kindness and friendship of the southern white man. In an article from the Associated press under the head “Emanci- pation, Fatal Blow to Race”, ete., this great leader declares that the emancipation celebration will be a farce until it is celebrated by the colored people for the sole purpose of landing the white man of the south for his great love and kindness to the Negro, We believe in being just and appreciative, and God knows there are no people more so than the Negro, but we can. not under- stand why any colored man should take the position of this Dr. Wilkins unless it be for sinister motives or selfish purposes. Whatever the southern white man has done for the Negro (and we admit he has done much) he has only repaid a very small part of what the Negro has done for him. Emancipation should be celebrated, if celebrated at all, for all that it means to the Negroe’s freedom in this country, If the Negroes made any mistake during reconstruction under the leadership of the “Carpet Baggers” as this new leader claims, the “Carpet Baggers” and not the Ne- groes were at fault, and if the southern white man knew and loved the Negro so well he made the greatest mistake when he turned against the former slavesman because the latter under the blinding light of new conditions bowed to the Gods set up before him by white men, The greatest trouble with both the white man and the black man, north and south is, they do not understand each other and they will never understand each other as long as one is estranged from the other. LOOK OVER the ads in this paper, the headlines, the general make up, and then compare it with any other weekly you get and you will find the contrast in favor of THE TULSA STAR. IF THERE IS ANY ONE THING more than another needed in the East End, it is a general “clean up” campaign, And the place to begin is at home, “Cleanliness is next to Godliness.” This being true the Star suggests that all the churches of Tulsa, especial ly the East End, inaugerate a 30 days “CLEAN UP" revival Seaniermemicomneet nin eee cea Dares Youkman's Red Cross Pharmacy PHONE 832 RRADY HOTEL, TULSA, OKLAHOMA The Post Office Drug Store IS THE PLACE TO HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FILL. ED CORRECTLY AND A THE RIGHT PRICE Try Our Syrup of White Pine For That Cough ? The Yonkman’s YOUR FRIENDS ten one \ we PAGE FOUR = OT NEW LEADER BOBS UP. CLEAN UP. THE TULSA STAR. TULSA, OKLAHOMA. $e mony and welcomed me been in the library of Brussels 1 am sorry, UKE WATCHING «i= you in this improvised 1 la guerre And the cellar offere: curious picture. Fourtee around a makeshift table A of which—on a barrel—o presided. We had evi PICTURE DRAMA i SSS with planks and a fer straw, took up one corn oT knapsacks and some mor Count de Beaufort Describes fieranene ana Ae Trip Along the Battle Line Peete rescued fro formed a conspicuous p in West Flanders. ture, but the record: he smashed. Still, one ¢ when time is long and te HIGH PRAISE FOR BELGIANS | has been very slow aro last days—so some of the pasted together on a p Courteous and Hospitable and Will Dc | board, and with the as Anything for the English—Com. | helping finger, bridging fortin the Trenches—Germans | @nd rents, the old’ mac nates Bulbia give “Carmen,” “La PE reeee shee | tome popular French ai & ‘The first opportunity | By COUNT MDE BEAUFORT. | send them much-needed | Belgium.—A Helgian officer return jing with his men from a week in the trenches along the Yser was asked vy fone of his colleagues, whom he met on the road from Nieuport to Furnes how things were going in front. “Ob, he replied, “all right, but it ten’t ex actly a plenic, you know.” That is ex actly the answer I felt like giving today when I returned from a few | lays’ gypsying in West Flanders. It diMcult to know where to start in relating my Impressions. It seems as f for four days | have sat in a huge [moving picture theater and watched “one film after another being reeled off, at the same time listening to an wx: remely eloquent lecturer. ‘ How and why I was able to wander | trom village to trenci, and from | trench to village, or whatever ts left of them, fs a story which, perhaps | with many others, will be told later~ | after the war. They are a courteous, | open hearted, hospitable lot, these Rel glans, and anybody who seems to be | English, efther in appearance or ac | cent, can have anything they own | ‘Ah, England,” 1 hear from all sides, ‘why they have certainly stood by us. | Les Anglais sons, chic” (“ehie" in this sense of the word refers to character, not to appearances) ‘The most interesting place in the | Wine along the Yser these days has | been the village of Styuvekenskerke. | It Hes on the left bunk of the Ysor. The main road from Dixmude to Per |eyse rons about half a mile to tho wost of it, and the railroad about an: | other half mile farther. Roth lines | are held by the Helgians. On Tnesday | morning some of our advanced patrols | ventured close to the village, and not | seeing any life there, went in. ‘The | Germans had retired to the other side of the river. Promptly the village was “retaken” by the Releians — Tut of | what use is a practieatly razed village | anyhow? It would have taken a great | number of extra men to guard it at night avainst surprise attacks, so the | officer in charge retired at sunset Into | his own lines along the railroad | Enjoy Temporary Armistice. 1} On Wednesday morning the Ger. *| mans were occupying the village again | for the day, but this afternoon the | Relglans might have had their tea | there hut for the sudden interruption of business of the only patisserie. The -| English sign, “Tea served at all hours, | was still Intact, We took it down, and 1} and now it ts heading the entrance | to one of the sleeping trenches a mile back. At certain potnts around this | village the advance lines are not fur 5| ther than 1,200 feet from each other. and T have seen soldiers on both sides ] walk about unconcerned without a ‘| shot being fired on elther side. Rut _|in the distance, one hears from time || to time the roar of the guns. My wanderings landed me near a ‘}Jonely Pelgian fleld gun, one of the »| “75's,” in the neighborhood of Per vyse, I knew the officer in charge, | and was promptly invited to stay, and »| take pot luck, an invitation which {| needless to say, I accepted. Somehow one seems to be always hungry, yet r} one eats more and oftener than at any other time. His underground dwelling had been made quite habit able, He insisted that 1 should take || the “tauteuit” in the shape of the only {| soaphon present while he balanced himself on a one-legged piano stool Our meal was simple enough, but plentiful. Dry biscuits, sardines, ap ples and cold coffee, Fires of any sort, elther inside or outside, are strict , | f¥ forbidden in the lines A smoking chimney is asking for shrapnel. Quite P/ an amusing incident took place here 3] The Heutenant told me during lunch 1} eon that every time he fired a shot, the Germans answered him In kind; if he sent a shrapnel, they promptly »| sent a shrapnel back: when he fired a shell, a shell whistled back. After luncheon he illustrated his story, and Indeed the Germans seemed to be in A joking mood, He fired a shrapnel \J and a shell in turn; a few minutes later a shrapnel and a shell whistled back over our heads. I asked for the commandant, and expected to find him also in one of the underground dwellings, but 1 was “| directed to one of the houses on the outskirts of the village, “His offices there?” I asked, looking at the remains of what had been a little villa. “Cer *| tainly, monsieur, Follow me,” sald the little soldier, Ruins Everywhere. ‘On all sides we were surrounded by blackened bricks and burnt wood, fall en walls, and broken furniture, Finally, we arrived near a cellar door aud the mystery was soon solved ‘The com mandant met me with all the cere Mony And welcomed me as if he had been in the library of his house tp Brussels. “I am sorry,” he sald in ex cellent English, “to have to receive you in this improvised flat, but ‘c'est Ia guerre.’ ” And the cellar offered certainly a carious picture. Fourteen soldiers sat around a makeshift table, at the head of which—on a barrel—our officer had presided. We had evidently inter Tupted a meal. An tron bedstead, with planks and a few bunches of straw, took up one corner; a tier of Knapsacks and some more straw, lined the opposite wall. An old-fashioned gramophone rescued from the ruins, formed a conspicuous piece of furnt ture, but the records had beep smashed. Still, one gets inventive when time is long and tedious—and ft has been very slow around here these last days—so some of the records were pasted together on a piece of card: board, and with the assistance of a helping finger, bridging over the gape and rents, the old machine managed to give “Carmen,” “La Boheme,” and ‘some popular French airs. ‘The first opportunity I have I shall send them much-needed records and needles, so that in future the inhab {tants may have some decent muste with their meals. The food consisted of cold beef, brown bread and water, the color of which did not look ap Petizing at all. One of the soldiers noticed me glancing ~* the water bot ‘le, and he remarked, especially tor the benefit of the younger men, “Oh, it's all right, this ‘Hau de I'Yser,’ there may be a dead German or two in ft, but that adds a sting to it, as they say in the States.” ‘The cellar was lt by an improvised little torch in a bottle, and the men around the table with their two weeks’ growth of teard looked like pirates. MODERN DISPATCH BEARERS N Tat { | au aR 2 ee ; 1M Pris i se All soe ie Sa ad EIN } Pec i, sh) fs Pre er eee CNN Ng an Ae ee Soe EE cea socod A Belgian aviator handing a dis CALLS FOR WAR ON THE WAR Carl Liebknecht, German Socialist Sends Plea to British Sym- pathizers. London—Carl Liebknecht, the So clalist member of the German reich stag who attracted considerable at tention to himself by being the only member of the relchstag who voted against a new war credit, has sent & message to British socialists, in which he calls upon the workers of the world to unite in a war against the war. Mr. Liebknecht declares that the masses everywhere loathe this war and he says that among German workers there is a much greater de- gree of opposition to it than generally has been supposed. PETROGRAD FOLK ARE SOBER Lack of Arrests on Holidays Attrib: buted to Ban on Sale of Liquors. Petrograd.—For the first time in the history of Petrograd, four consecu: tive days passed without an arrest for drunkenness, —_ notwithstanding these days included two Russian hol days and Sunday. This is one of the results of, the recent governmental arder forbidding the sale of alcoholic liquors, TANGO WITH WIFE IS ORDER New York Judge Declares “Woman's Best Lover Is Her Hus- band.” New York.—Joseph Cyrus was sen: tenced to dance the tango with his wife by the magistrate when he was arraigned for kicking her The trouble arose because Mrs, Cyrus could tango and Cyrus can't, she explained. “A woman's best lover is her husband You go out and learn to tango right,” said the judge to Cyrus. WORK BELGIAN RAIL LINES Germany Gets Entire System in Order and Employs 8,000 Men to Run Traine. Brussels.—The Germans have placed the entire Belgian railroad system in operation and are employing about eight thousand railroad meu, of whom eleven hundred are Bavarians, Many of these men have just been brought lto Belgium, News Around Town Goodwin and Srant Fresh Meat and Grocery Merchants “THE BEST OF EVERYTHING” 121 N. Greenwood ‘The great increase in our business has made it necessary for us to move into larger quarters, and we are now ready to give our patrons better service. We thank the people of Tulsa for their liberal patronage, and cordially invite all old and new cuso- mers to visit us in our new quarters. WE DELIVER North Louisiana Oil Field The best in the south where fortunes are made in oil every twenty-four hours, Nine wells Owned by Negroes Oil Production 30,000 barrels daily, Developments and Production constantly increasing. Buy a Lot in Oil Park-- Only $15 Each $3 cash and a small monthly payment and an inter- est in the Developments and Production of two oil wells without further cost than the price of the lot. Agents Wanted————Good Commission For further information write the DeSoto Oil and Development Company, Mansfield, La. H. N. JOHNSON, Secretary-Manager Remember, it takes money te run this paper, Please pay up Hons, W. 1 Twine and P.R. Price of Muskogee were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, A.J, Sultherman last Sunday Prof. J. KB Johiison a prominent citizen of Muskogee was in the city last week looking after some oll in: terests and while here spent several of his hours in the Star office Lawyer A. W. Langor of Muskogee was in the city several days Inst week Dr. Ro H, Waterford a prominent physician of Muskogee was in the city Tuesday on oll business Lawyer T. Calvin Brackeen, 1 young attorney of Memphis, was in ine city this week visiting SD. Douglas who has been very (at 611 E Archer ts reported improv ing Miss Joss L. Walker, of Porter, Is visiting Mrs. Middie'on and. friends of this city The public brary is a very pop ular place for the young people. The A. Mo R. church has installed « Daptising pool Tulsa Oklshoma, Feb, 26, 1915 Received from The American National Insurance Company $61 00 in full settlement of Arthur Dillard insuranee — Ady JB Stradford is now engaged in money loaning in connection with his real estate and renal business ‘with headquarters in the STAR of- fice, 11 N Greenwood | The Odd Fellows and Householn fof Rath organizetions of Tulsa: will ‘celeiira e Peter Ogden day at the A.M FE. church Monday night. A ‘ver: interesting program has Wren a ranged whieh will commence at Sp. m. 3p. 4 The Cherry Grocery. Staple, Fancy Groceries. We ask a share of your trade. Fresh, cured, and salt meats, Country: butter and eggs. +: Game in season: te8 Se8 Mrs. James Cherry Mer. N. Greenwood. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the Superior’ Court of Tulsa nunty, State of Oklahoma. NO. 2610, Hattie May Miller, Plaintit vs James Miller, Defendant To the above named Defendant You will take notice that you have been sued in the above named Court by the above Plaintiff, for adivorce on the grounds of abandonment and hat untess you answer the petition fled by this plaintiff in said Court by rd day of April, 1915, said peti tion will be taken as true and judg. ment granting to the plaintif’ a di: ree, annulling, cancelling, setting aside and holding for naught the mar contract with you, and for There is a certain individual in ‘Tulsa who is putting forth every effort possible soliciting printing and send- ing ft out of town, Thus he is taking away from us, or tryirg to, that which rightfully should remain among us. ‘The money you spend with out-of town enterprises will never do Tulsa any good, whether it is for printing or any thing else, Every true home lover owes it to himself as well as those in business here to patronize our home industry. Be a home booster and peed your money at home. | ERs .c4p Pesupeepemat ane oumne pefaeala i pal | Ge eeu ai | Beet ibis ponitlen ety Peralty wanes’ Bears | | Pr ihaed S cants for beets to tapaicy id eansha, f NATIONAL NEGRO DOLL COMPANY, | Don’t forget to read our big sub- — offer on page five Star Want Ads Cur Tis Our For Luek ~ Senp birth date and 10¢ for wonderful horoscope of your entire life, Prof, Raphael 499 Lexing Avenue, “New York FOR RENT: Two modern furn- ished rooms; servant quarters Inquire a 502 W. 7th street TWENTY BOYS wanted to sell THE TULSA STAR every Satur- day. Apply at 115 N. Greenwood FOR RENT: Two small houses in Linvoln Park Addition Phone No. 7 Vhe Public Library is in nved of 4 Bible, as well as other good books Who will help us, Call 931 FOR SALE Furnished Room- ing House on \. Greenwood Phone 931 or see JB Stradford STAR OFFICE Wanted Agents for ‘Tue Tunsa Stat in every state in the Union. You ean make a good salary by representing one of the leading race papers if you will work. Write tod»y The Tulsa Star, 115 N. Greenwood Tulsa, Okla Divorce rendered according to the prayer thereof, Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 16 day of Feb,, 1915, FRANK INGRAHAM, Clerk Mattie M. Purdy, Deputy, Hy H. A. GUESS, Atty, for Plaintitr. Sorneres. “That chauffeur wis Kre-t tienp potntment.” “L thought he would be.” “But you gave bim a letter nf recom mendation.” “Of course Axd | advise you to ¢e he same It’s the only way to get him. 9 #0 peaoenbly ” THE STAR S BIGGEST SUBSCRIPTION OFFER Woueosg | = S 1 | ey | | Home LIFE Ngee on! || Tedexs % | | | aaa ee sy gw ee ee Ee : PRR | (sae re Sam i} Cee Ee eae i ' ee f sy) (eae if ee z 7 Ne . vr VAAL ul her eats L£ S oy Ne | ise: | ee Se “ Sa TY | eee | ee $1.25—Our Paper and Any One of These Clubs—$1.25 EVERAL leading publishers of magazines have joined with us in one of the greatest subscription bar- gain offers ever put out in this country. Through this combination everybody will be able to get a yearly subscription to three magazines in combination with our weekly paper at practically the price of our paper alone. @ In this list you will find forty different Periodicals formed into thirty-five different clubs. Each club has 3 magazines, except one Special Club which has four magazines; some of these maga- zines sell for as much as $1 a year. They are all good and cover a large variety of choice reading matter, including History, Music, Religion, Education, Fashions, Fancy Needlework, Ilustrated Current Events, Home Decorations, Fiction, Literature, Drama, Art, Science, Inventions, General Farming, Dairy Farming, Live Stock, Vegetables, Fruit and Poultry. e On account of the splendid contract we have made with the publishers of these magazines, we are able to give cur readers a choice of any one of the clube in combination with our paper one year for $1.25. Just 25¢ more than the price of our paper alone. ‘This offer is made to everybody. If you have never subscribed to our paper before, we ask you to take advantage of this offer. If you are subscriber to our paper we ask you to renew so that you too, may get 3 magazines extra. Look over the list and seleet the club you like best. Send your order today or give your order to our representative or call at our office when in town. Ifyou ty sovr a subscriber to any of these magazines and want to renew just send yeur order to us end we will have your subscriptien extendeu. It zou: sua2-“iption to our paper is past due, we advise you to pay up and take advantage of this bargain. Mf you are in the hebit of buying your magasines through other channels, we ask you to justly compare our clubs and prices with thet of any other offer you receive. You, no doubt, are now a subscriber to some of these periodicals. You can save money by sending your renewal order to us. Here isa chance to get your home paper and a yearly supply of good reading at « real bargain. Uf you want one or more of these magazines sent to different addresses, just mention it. TELL ALL YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS ABOUT THIS BIG OFFER CLUB No.1 CLUB Ne. 10 CLUB Ne. 18 CLUB Me. 36 saccatt's Cotte re satteras Rotay's SH het paler) today's ik bee settee) Zaneywert Wagatiae oy Wonene Won iar Sores Bveryday Life Home Lile Home Lite Today's (with free pattern) CLUB Ne. 2 CLUB Ne. 11 CLUB Re. 18 GLUp Re at Woman a World eva Brorias tec eat Kansas Sty Weal Star Ponies Bovatar Monthly Strate fietie yh ertice cate Bieryiay Lace ere is | ee CLUB Ne. 3 CLUB Ne. 12 CLUB Ne, 20 CLUB Ne 38 ee 3, Green's Nuit Grater armors Witte Queen Penn te | Resipaay'tle Kime Seen as tsi ats Magnatnn | past Beeretay Lie = clue Nee GLUR No. 13 ‘CLUB Ne, 23 Supe ne a0 pomieag Wena Eeitvcenreetee | Revenge fengise Household Guest Household Magasine __ | Geetiwoman Satz CLUB Ne. & SPECIAL CLUB Same Price ae Others CLUB Ne. 30 eoday's HE Fes soto) contre ER? ‘arm Life we i's World Po item Heme EAA Magnsae Koma tetert Farm Eda" __—| Geatieweman HLOD Ney a T : UM Ne. at Tosay's (with ire pabtera) Peoote’s SEUE Neds, om, SOEUB, No. 38 PermersWity: Daopaieh(oe. Peat Kvery diy’ Life Firm Pronrese | Wensum end Heme Lite See es ‘Woman's World | Heme Life Fore ee as a ancy wort iteganise pounce Ceres vegies Cnn OS Rural Weaily (ou Faull kveryday Life Today's (with free pattern) Tokay's (with eee pattern) Qetevence, Wee Parm Lite Brerrday Life Bais ts aE raiment tiene’ | | ySLUB Ne 16 CLUB Ne. 24 ote oe Uemante Wend Flore’ Magesine | Semanie Werte Wessen'e Wor Ho Neco Satire | Fedaps ith tee patter) Cutewemas as cretion piri it? | enti ads cca EME pcm) Hoween 1d Guest Bestia tana Roast Honcahela‘deeet [fr | rm tne oo aee Tally Bay AN Co rg A AVERICANWOMAN' BOYS MAGAZINE O OLD ro Phy i SEO 444 A for st - Lge BG | Raa " A Th Is fy 4 <i . Co aay KS ¢ =| f | we ae ESN YY oe : Woeear eh ta! ay EH A Rae ag he | COU AAR Peles ha ee pam | Drea ra Re Pah ie) etal EY ee ao n) Pe >| | sas Saee nn 8 "ry eat = ae | CRCULATION OVE 160.000 = ae sldemotih2 meer i Poed ai Me ie ee . e ° ie B Hawkins‘ urniture Co. JNEW AND SECOND HAND Easy terms. Cash or credit J. B. Hawkins, Prop. 201 E. 2nd. St Tulsa, Okla. ia ii a castiaameel ae | When in SAPULPA Stop at The Cotlage Rooming House Meals Served in Family{Style Modern And Up to Date Harry Johnson, Frop Mme. Z. E, Holderness oy HAFR GROWER Cures Tetter Eczema, ana Dandruff, é A Trial will convince you. My spepially pre- pared Hair Oil will be sent to any on receipt of 50 cents a Box. 316 North Frankfort Street TULSA, OKLA. fy es Dees ao 5 COW HTORIES H Hs ro seed 4 Bo ae Dy | PEL EAR easly Kimpaits 7 Dairy 'armer i 3 ag eee | ae bs | ORR sei + | arent | | eM iat) GREEN'S | FruitGrower | ae ee Cara Zaiyes BS (pe nt ceria 7 Oe aed ‘Cp al THE TULSA STAR, TULSA, OKLAHOMA. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE ‘The Pal ‘af , i he Palace Cafe Our meals and short orders are prepared by experienced hands and always give satisfaction, TRY US eee In The Gnrley Buijuing, 112 North Greenwood W B MIDDLEILON and E G. HOWA ED, Proprietor New and Elegantly Furnished Rooms CAFE IN CONNECTION OPEN AT ALL HOURS, SHORT ORDERS A SPECIALTY When In Tulsa We Solisit Your Patronage. We Give First Class Services | A. CARK, PROPRIETOR 19 N-Greenwood : Tulsa, Oklahoma PAGE FIVE % “ ATA 4 An ~ ATTN FREE! FREE! FREE! 4 4@ Ah a e. , Extra Suits Free! Commencing Saturday Feb, 20 With every order for SPRING and SUMMER SUIT we will give an EXTRA SUIT FREE Just think men—You get your regular Suit and an EXTRA Suit for the same price as one. This is an OPPORUTNITY not to be OVERLOOKED a eet cage ee ere Tc (ign We Aas Let Us Give You a Suit FREE! Get the pick of our newest Spring and Summer Woolnes— the greatest variety ever displayed. Every style a beauty. With Every Order With Every Order An Extra Suit An Extra Suit FREE FREE OUR REPUTATION DOES NOT ALLOW ANY MISREPRESENTATIONS. ‘Lhe Greatest Offer we Ever Made Free Means FREE Here Thousands will take advantage of this offer. Why not you? You can’t afford to miss it. Come early and get the pick of our entire stock. A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SUIT UNTIL YOU ARE READY AND ENTITLE YOU TO z , An Extra Suit Free ORDER NOW DON’T WAIT DON’T DELAY The Royal Cleaners And ‘Tailors Se AEN ian St Baia, RY a aid cae ANC) A i Af Ce et LAC pee WE oo | ate et be — <a e. a 2 Rn. ) te We Are Prepared to Do Your Work TWELVE YEARS EXPERIENCE MEANS, ‘‘WE KNOW HOW". Do Not Ask If We Can Clean Fancy Evening And Party Dresses Remember, We are the “BEST BY TEST” WE DO WORK TO SUIT YOUR POCKET BOOK Give Us Your Business. All Work Done By Steam, Both Wet And Dry Cleaning Ladies’ work a Specialty W. B. JOHNSON, Proprietor 14. N. Cincinnati, TULSA, OKLAHOMA Easter Suits Made to Measure $15 to 20 SEND YOUR CLOTHES TO US TO BE CLEANED AND PRESSED We Guarantee All of Our Work Little Tailoring Co. 403 E. Hobson Avenue Phone 279 | da A SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA ; UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK! CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS MY WAY Just Once! Try "Dodson's Liver Tone" When Bilious, Constipated. Headachy—Don't Lose a Day's Work. tch Your Colts oids and plasterer, and at the first symptoms of any give small doses of that wonderful remedy, now the future. Watch Your Colts Watch Your Colts For Conga, Colds and ptemper, and at the first symptoms of any such achment, give small doses of that wonderful remedy, now the most used in existence. SPOHN'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND $6 cents and $1 a bottle; $10 and $10 the dozen of any druggist, harbens dealer, or delivered by NSDH MEDICAL CO. $10 the dozen of any druggist, U. S. A. --- PAGE SIX UGH! CALOMEL MAKE CLEAN LIVER AND Just Once! Try "Dodson's Liver pated, Headachy—Don't Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel fine and cheerful; make your work a pleasure; be vigorous and full of am- bition. But take no nasty, danger- ous calomel, because it makes you sick and you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver, which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. Listen to me! If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. Your druggist or dealer sells you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone under my personal money. Watch For Congo, Golds and such aliment, give sum most used in existence. SPOHN 60 cents and If a bottle dealer, delivered by Chemists and The Female of the Species: "I tell you, sir," said the sad-eyed passenger with the bargain-counte, tie, "all women are born gamblers." "That's right," observed the button drummer. "And they nearly all always win when they play hearts to catch diamonds." SYRUP OF FIGS FOR A CHILD'S BOWELS It is cruel to force nauseating, harsh physic into a sick child. Look back at your childhood days. Remember the "dose" mother insisted on — castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is well-founded. Their tender little "insides" are injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only delicious "California Syrup of Figs." Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Adv. She Went. "See how I can count, mamma," said Kitty. "There's my right foot. That's one. There's my left foot. That's two. Two and one make three. Three feet make a yard, and I want to go out and play in it." FALLING HAIR MEANS DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE Save Your Hair! Get a 25 Cent Bottle of Danderine Right Now—Also Stops Itching Scalp. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lus'er, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverishness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink loosen and die—then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight—now—any time—will surely save your hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any store, and after the first application your hair will take on that life, luster and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks' use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair—new hair—growing all over the scalp. Adv. It doesn't take a woman long to get wise to a man's actions after marrying him—then she proceeds to call his bluff. They stop the tickle. Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops stop coughs quickly. A pleasant remedy—5c at all good Druggists. Once in a while a woman wears a hat that actually looks like one. Always sure to please, Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers sell it. Adv. In Alaska women have full suffrage without opposition. back guarantee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than a dose of nasty calomel and that it won't make you sick. Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morning, because you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working, your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be sweet and your bowels regular. Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vegetable, therefore harmless and cannot salivate. Give it to your children. Millions of people are using Dodson's Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of calomel is almost stopped entirely here. DIDN'T WANT TO MEET HIM Colored Parson's Description of His Satanic Majesty Brought Converts to Mourner's Bench. The late celebrated Peter Vinegar, who in days bone by used to make periodical visits to Danville, says the Advocate, for the purpose of delivering his sermons, remarkable on account of their startling texts, on one occasion spoke to a large assemblage of the colored population and a few whites at the old colored Methodist church on Walnut street. He arose, raised his spectacles from his eyes, and said: "My beloved brederen and sisteren, I take my tex' dis evenin' in dat portion uv de Scriptur' whar de 'Postle Paul plints his pistol at de Phelsans, an' whar it says, 'Whar de hen scratches dar's de worm, 'ceptin' de case whar sum previens he hav bin dar.' He then proceeded to tell his hearers what a horrible personal appearance the devil presented, with the following description: "His eyes look like two balls uv fire, his teef like two skinned saplins, his ears hang down like a 'baccer leaf an' his brief smoke like a tar kittle." That night Peter made many converts. IMPORTANT THAT PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW ABOUT GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY. The testimonial I am to give you comes unsolicited. I have been suffering from lumbago for ten years and at times was unable to stand erect. A Mr. Dean of this city, saw me in my condition (bent over) and inquired the cause. I told him that I had the lumbago. He replied, "If you get what I tell you to, you need not have it." I said I would take anything for ease. He said, "You get two bottles of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and take it, and if it does not fix you O. K. I will pay for the medicine myself." I did so and am a well man. For five months I have been as well as could be. Before I took your Swamp-Root was in constant pain day and night. This may look like advertising, but it seems to me most important that the public should be made familiar with this treatment as it is the only one I know which is an absolute cure. I owe a great deal to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and am anxious that others situated as I was should know and take advantage of it. Hoping that this testimonial may be of benefit to some one. I am. J. A. HOWLAND, 1734 Humboldt St. Denver, Colo. State of Colorado State of Colorado City and County of Denver Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public in and for the city and county of Denver in the State of Colorado, J. A. Howland, known to me as the person whose name is subscribed to the above statement and upon his oath declares that it is a true and correct statement. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Adv. Reminiscence. "I can remember when we could get an idea of how an election was going by taking a straw vote." "We never depend on straw votes out our way. The only chance of learning which way the election was going was to discover which side had the most two-dollar bills." When Your Eyes Need Care Use Murine Ey Medicine. No Smarting—Feel Fine—Acta Quickly. Try it for Red, Weak, Sore Eyes and by treating Ey Medication companies by our Oculists—not a "Patent Medicine"—but made in successful Physiologists Practice for many years. Now dedicated to the Public and sold by Lruggists at $6e per book. Murine Ey Remedy in Asphalt Trees $6e and $6c. Write for Book of the Ey Free Murine Ey Remedy Company, Chicago. Adv A self-made man is always satisfied with his architect.—Boston Tran script TULSA. OKLA. STAR INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON (By E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of Sunday School Course Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 28 SAMUEL, THE VICTORIOUS LEADER. LESSON TEXT I- Samuel 7:3-17. GOLDEN TEXT I-Hitherto bath Jehoshah helped me.-I Samuel 7:12 R. V. Having prepared a "guilt offering," 6:4-9, the Philistines started the ark back towards Shiloh. As a punishment for their sacrilege and perhaps for their boastful pride, God punishes the men of Beth-Shemesh and finally the ark finds rest in the house of Abinadab, 6:10-21, 7:1, 2. For 20 years Israel was under discipline in bondage, v. 2. 1. "And Samuel spake . . . saying," vv. 3-8. It is possible that at times Samuel was a fugitive, but that he was praying, teaching and preaching "the word of Jehovah" we are assured. At last Israel was "drawn together," v. 2 R. V. margin. Undoubtedly Samuel's pure life and his faithful witnessing had as much to do with this assembling as did the oppression of the Philistines. Samuel told the people plainly that in order to be delivered from the Philistines Israel must "return unto Jehovah with all your heart." The putting away (judging) of sin and all idols is the first step of any real, genuine repentance towards God, Isa. 55:7. When Israel adopted Asharoth and the "strange gods" they possibly did so with no thought of forsaking Jehovah, but rather with the idea of "enrinching" their worship. Such liberality, such a federation of religions is weakening to the cause of faith, Matt. 6:24, I John 2:15, James. 4:4. John might be called "narrow," but his exhortation to Israel that they return to the love and worship of Jehovah, to the obedience of his laws with whole-souled devotion, the first, and the most essential requisite to their freedom. Israel's response (v. 4) meant not alone self-denial, but a revolt against the Philistines. This meant also the giving up of amusements and profits which might accompany such worship. The word "heart" includes the will, affections, motives and powers of soul Not merely a surface emotion, but a deep change of heart and character. It is sad to recall that this was a reformation, not a regeneration (ch.8:8), but such is the history of an emotional reformation. One day, how ever, we shall see that we will last last, Rom. 11:26. Samuel is a type of Christ as a prophet and also as an intercessor, Heb. 7:25. Gathering the people at Mizpah ("a lookout") he caused the people to look to God Such a gathering was an evidence of that unity of the people of God which must ever precede prevailing prayer Ps. 99:6, Heb. 10:25. The meeting began by a prayer by Samuel who was nearest to God. They than poured out water upon the ground, a symbol of their utter helplessness, also of the pouring out of their hearts before God, II Sam. 14:14, Ps. 62:8. Israel also "fasted"—an expression of sorrow for sin which was so deep that they could not eat, and a sign of the humiliation of self and an earnest desire to find God, Dan. 9:3, Acts 13:2, 3 II. "And Samuel offered . . . a burnt offering," vv. 9-12. Twenty years of bondage bred a spirit of fear in the hearts of the Israelites and in their extremity they turned to Samuel to intercede for them. Christians have a better one as their intercessor, I John 2:1; Heb. 7:25; Rom. 8:34. Israel no longer places its trust in an outward symbol as when formerly they sent for the ark, ch. 4:3. All real prayer is preceded by sacrifice, and the only ground we have upon which to approach a holy God is to shed blood, Heb. 10:19, John 14:6. This is also a type of entire consecration. The lamb of Samuel's sacrifice is a type of our Christ who entered into God's presence for us "by his own blood," Heb. 9:11, 12. Having thus properly approached God, Samuel cried for Israel, and "the Lord heard him," John 17:9. In the midst of this the Philistines gave battle (v. 10) even as Satan often makes his fiercest assaults upon us in the midst of our hollest exercises. God "thundered with a great voice," v. 11, marq, bringing discomfiture and fear to the enemy, I John 5:14. The Heart of the Lesson. This lesson is a great revelation of the power and effectiveness of intercessory prayer. "Moses and Aaron among his priests, and Samuel among them that call upon his name," Ps. 99:6, seems to place Samuel at the head of Israel's intercessors even as Moses and Aaron led the prophet priests. Prayer for others is not only a duty, but a privilege and joy as well. Too few Christians are interceding for others. The sincere prayer for others is inevitably followed up by service for others, even as Samuel's prayer was followed by his service judging Israel. This lesson also emphasizes the need of appreciation of God's mercies. Abraham erected his altars; Jacob and Joshua erected memorial stones to recall signal blessings; Samuel calls the one he erected "Ebenezer," for "Hitherto hath Jehovah helped us." Old Hound—Come, come! What are you shivering about? The Pup—Why, I just heard the master say he'd have to put me through the mill. Old Hound—Yes; he's going to train you for the hunting. The Pup—Oh! I thought he meant the sausage mill—Pittsburgh Dispatch. SELF SHAMPOOING With Cuticura Soap is Most Comforting and Beneficial. Trial Free. Especially if preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dandruff and itching on the scalp skin. These supercreamy emollients meet every skin want as well as every toilet and nursery want in caring for the skin, scalp, hair and hands. *Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Remark Hard to Explain. Everyone had gathered in the drawing room after dinner, and all were feeling contented with themselves as well as at peace with the outside world, when it was suggested as a pastime that every lady should state the gift she most coveted, and the possession of which she would most prize. With prompt acquiescence each registered her choice. Mrs. Wellman wished for the most exquisite jewels extant, Mrs. King desired to be the best dressed woman in society, Mrs. Drayton preferred to own the handsomest turnouts, while Mrs. Smith craved popularity. Robinson, springing from his chair, exclaimed: "Heavens! don't any of you care for beauty?" Some of them still think it was intentional. John Sharp Williams stepped out of the senate chamber in response to the card of Bob Gates, who is a Washington correspondent of distinguished appearance and much political sapiene. Bob asked him a number of ques- Bob asked him a number of questions and then, in parting, he asked: "By the way, Senator, have you got a good cigar about you?"—putting the request under the head of unfinished business. "No, I haven't but one left—and I just now bit the end off it preparatory to lighting it," replied John Sharp. "If I'd just been a minute or two sooner—" suggested Bob. "Not exactly," said the senator. "The fact is, when I started out here I bit the end off the cigar just for fear you might ask for it." His Point of View. "What is your idea of matrimony?" asked the fair maid who was still occupying the anxious seat. "Well," rejoined the wise chap who had balked at the huddle, it's probably all right for those who haven't enough worry." Pa's Vindictiveness "That's just like him! I told you all along, darling, that he was going to do all he could to keep us from being married!"—Stray Stories. Falmouth is probably the oldest port in England. It was used by the Phoenicians at least 2,500 years ago. Wise Said — Said一 "A penny saved is a penny earned." With the price wheat soaring higher the problem of economic causing many housewives sider food values meals. For years many and others are now With the price of beef and wheat soaring higher and higher, the problem of economic living is causing many housewives to consider food values in planning meals. For years many have known, and others are now finding out, the true economy in Grape-Nuts This food, the true meat of wheat and barley full of Nature's richest nourishment, builds nerve and muscle, bone and brain, in a way that has thoroughly commended it the world over. A package of Grape-Nuts—fully cooked, ready to serve, and sealed in its weather-proof and germ-proof wrapping—can be had from any grocer. No rise in price! Grape-Nuts, served with milk, cream or fruit, gives satisfaction, sustaining food value, true economy, and proves itself a family friend. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts Safety First Wise Old Ben Franklin LABOR PERIODICALS TO HELP Campaign Against Tuberculosis Will Shortly Have a New and Important Ally. A new campaign for closer co-operation with labor unions and other groups of workingmen is announced by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. A. committee has been appointed with Dr. Theodore B. Sachs, president of the Chicago Tuberculosis institute, as chairman, to formulate plans for immediate and future action. Other members of the committee are Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, Washington; George W. Perkins, secretary of the International Cigarmakers' union, Chicago; John Mitchell of the New York state compensation commission, New York; Austin B. Garretson, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Dr. William Charles White, medical director of the Tuberculosis league of Pittsburgh, and Dr. David R. Lyman, superintendent of the Gaylord Farm sanatorium, Wallingford, Conn. As the first step in the campaign a special health bulletin has been prepared for the labor papers and will be sent out monthly in co-operation with members of the International Labor Press bureau. One of the men at the front has told us how he tried to milk a cow—without the expected result. This is not an easy task for an unpracticed hand. Leslie Stephen was once on a long tramp in Switzerland, accompanied by his friend, Doctor Morgan. They missed their way and found themselves, parched and hungry, far from any dwelling place. At length they came across a cow, from whom they determined to extract some nourishment, but after trying their best for an hour, each holding on to her horns in turn, they had to abandon all hopes of milk. This, remarks Doctor Morgan, is "one of the very few occasions on which I ever saw Stephen fairly thwarted." The mother of thirteen-year-old Page has a gift for rhyming and a generous nature. The other day Page returned from school with the announcement that each member of her class was expected to turn in a poem on a certain given subject on the morrow. "Well, that's a very nice subject," replied Page's mother. "Yes, but, mother," the little girl asked, with innocent assurance, "what are you going to say about it?" "Beauty," remarked the poetic youth, "may draw us with a single hair." "During the courtship, yes," rejoined the bald-headed man with a sigh, "but after marriage she is more likely to grab a handful." "Then look out you don't get the hook too." The average man wastes a lot of energy in laughing at his own jokes. of beef and and higher,amic living isives to conin planning have known, finding out. ```markdown ``` No Task for Tyros. Up to Mother. In After Years. Its Accompaniment. INDIGESTION, GAS OR SICK STOMACH Time it! Pape's Diapepsin ends all Stomach misery in five minutes. Do some foods you eat hit back—taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach—distress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested food. Go now, make the best investment you ever made by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv. Ignorance Was Bliss. A raid had been made on a negro gambling house and a dozen inmates arrested. In police court the next morning each of the accused was heard in turn. The last in the row was a large, scared-looking negro. "Well," asked the judge, "what do "Well," asked the judge, "what do you know about this case?" "Who? We?" asked the negro. "Yes, you." "Well, I just tell yo'. All I knows about dis case is dat I was dar!"—Green Bag. Her Preference. Young Mawks had decided to enlist and go to war, and his wife was objecting. "But, darling," he argued, "even if I were killed, just think how fine it would be to be the widow of a hero." "Oh, no, Wilfred," pleaded the young wife earnestly, her mind reverting to a familiar proverb: "I would rather be the wife of a live jackass than a dead lion."—Judge. Smallnox Stamped Out Of 3,164 deaths in the great epidemic in Montreal 85 per cent were of children under ten years. It is estimated that 60,000,000 persons died of smallpox in Europe in the eighteenth century. The disease is practically stamped out now in civilized countries. Doctor Rotch reports that in Boston in 15 years there has been no death from smallpox in children vaccinated. Decidedly Unneutral. Mrs. Knicker—Is your husband neutral? Mrs. Bocker—No; he blows up every bridge I give. The Reason. "The man who uttered those forged notes made a very clumsy job of it." "Oh, but, you know, he stuttered." te ie > Ase ‘ “Boeke culled SS se ae eA eee oi Zee. Yk 8 BS epee Bea a aS Eee ec: cee sya tay Sa al =< “Aad am fil. iid ee = le alain Arrangement of Roof Gives Most Interesting Effect to the Structure, SHINGLE SIDING A FEATURE Idea Has Been to Arrange Designs to Carry Out the General Architec- tural Effect—Lights Are Made on the Multiple Win- dow Plan. A cobblestone trim with shingle sid- ing gives this five room cottage house @ distinguished appearance, An interesting effect 1s produced by giving different angles and pitches to the roof, which effect is extended out ‘over the front steps by the level top of the pergola. It is not often that a Toof is designed commencing with a level, then stepping up to square pitch, The rubble stone wall piers und chimney all help to produce an un- usual front. The manner of shingling the sides of the house is different from the ordinary, but it helps to carry out the architectural effect, as intended. ‘This manner of siding houses uses Up just about as many shingles as it ‘does to space them evenly, but it gets away from the ordinary way of laying shingles and ft makes a distinction between the sides of the house and the Toot. The joints are broken the same and the covering is just as thick and valuable, the only difference is in the appearance. ‘The windows are built on the mul- tiple window plan, but they are so ar. ranged as to produce the casement window appearance. Because of the double sash, any window may be opened at the top or bottom in the usual way. They may be screened, curtained and shaded according to the best custom, #o that the women have no objections to offer. This probably accounts for the use of so many win. dows built in this way. Woodworking factories make box frames any size and to contain as many windows as the plan calls for. There are weight boxes between each two windows, $0 the sashes are hung by sash weights in the usual way. The idea is new in house lighting. ‘Twenty or thirty years ago the tad was to make windows narrow. Some ‘of them were mere slits in the wall. Sometimes the wall was beveled away outside to admit slanting rays of light into the darkened rooms. But people ‘soon tired of such dungeons, and the fashion pendulum seems te have swung clear over in the other direc- tion and the style now demands as much light and sunshine as possible. ‘Years ago windows were fitted with outside blinds. It was eustomary for the women to go around each morn- ing and close the blinds to keep the UE. 2 a bd Bid Krew ig ey J Tp Ia sear te too cam ro KL hai} «PARLOR y aa o = ip ” Tact i Floor Plan. sun from fading the carpets. Because of the advantages of polished or var- nished hardwood floors and numerous Tugs, housekeepers are not so much afraid of fading colors. Also manufac: turers have learned how to use better dyes, but in all probability the chief reason is better education in regard to health. ‘The world progresses slowly, but it is evident that the different subjects taught in schools are broadening the minds of pupils so that as they grow up the old ignorant notions of the danger lurking in sunshine and some | other back numbers are laughed out | of existence. The improved micro- ‘scopes which have helped to broaden the vtudy of bacteriology have done more to eradicate disease and to in stall sensible ideas, many of which have really become fashions, than all the preaching of old-time doctors. A study of this cottage house plan shows more window surface than a $50,000 house built years ago. When the window shades are rolled up to the top the house is as light as a new office building. There are no dark corners for the harboring of dirt and bacteria. The plan shows that the front of the cottage is giveu up entirely to com- fort. There is a ving room 22 by 14 feet, with a sun parlor loggia 11 feet by 7 feet 6 inches arranged in such a manner that both rooms are comfort. able in winter as well as in summer. The large cobblestone chimney is built especially to provide a fireplace for one end of the fine living room. The cobblestone finish may be repro duced in the living room or not, as the owner wishes, Cobblestone for inside finish has nev- er become very popular. However, it the stones used aro carefully selected for color, the finished chimney and fireplaces may be made very attrac: tive, The stones that are polished by rain and snow and sunshine acquire colors soft in tone and they may be selected to blend together harmonious- ly to build up a work of art. This Part of the decoration belongs to the owner. The stone mason will place the cobblestone in any position re quired, but the superintendence of the owner will be necessary to bring about the desired result. ‘The sliding door which connects the dining room with the partor has a rather wide opening. Wide doorways are used in very small houses, In fact, it would almost appear that the widest doors are fitted into the small- est houses. Wide doors are a neces- sity to accommodate modern furniture, ‘The big upholstered chairs and daven- ports require more than an ordinary doorway to pass them through. ‘There is an extension built out from the dining room to accommodate a built-4n buffet or sideboard. This exten- ston ts a study because of the manner in which the builtin cabinet work is made. Suck designs show the care with which modern houses are put to- gether. Several odd-shaped windows built into this extension are intended to admit plenty of ligkt to the dining room and to merge with the built-in cabinet work in such a way as to ere- ate envy among the neighbors, ‘The two bedrooms and the bath- Toom are connected by a short hall- way with doors opening both fate the dining room and kitchen. ‘The kiteh- en, pantry, cellarway and back porch of this little cottage house are ‘very compastt and conveniently arranged for doing the housework, In a cottage more attention usually is paid to the cellar than in houses, which is one Teason (for designing # good stairway to go down to the basement, Tho basement in a cottage diouse often is used for different kinds wf storage, and there are a good many trips anade down and up in the course of a evork day. Admitted to Lama Brotherhood. Although a foreigner and a “devil,” the privileges of a lamasery in Tibet were accorded to Mr. Francis H. Nich- ols, whose curious diary is published in the current Bulletin of the Ameri- can Geographical Society, It records his conviction that more than a third of the poputation of ‘Tibet are lamas, ordained devotees of the state reil- gion. In every family where there ano five sons or more one is compelled by law to be a lama, and in some parte of Tibet there are lamaseries of won en, The lamas’ vows of celftmcy and chastity furnish one reason why the population of Tibet is sparse. Chil- dren possessing “sacred sigs of Buddha,” consisting of ridges on the back of thumb or finger between the base and the first foint, are at once resigned to the lama class, Mr. Nich- ols was discovered to have fine ridges on his thumbs, which admitted him 10 the lama brotherhood and material y aided his studies. ‘Settee Ophebnahnd The dyeing industry, now so much under discussion, was once the subject of a curious piece of muddled legisla- tion, In the reign of George III @ bill was introduced into parliament for ‘regulating the use of madder in dye ing. In its passage through the house it gathered some sixty sections of re- strictions and enactments, but some- how in the chopping and changing the word “madder” became entirely de- | leted, and accordingly the measure was inoperative from the first, —Full Mall Gazette. Naturally. Boarding House Mistress — What part of the chicken do you wish? Freshman — Some of th meat Please —Pennsylvania Punch Dow! TULSA, OKLA, STAR ti | GRANDMA USED SA | TO DARKEN HER lone Made Up a Mixtur ON WHEAT and Sulphur to Bring | Gloss, Thickn —_—- | Almost everyone kno Tea and Sulphur, prope The United States Wheat Pro-| ed, brings back the nat duction Admits of 100 Mil- | Wustte to the hair when lion Bushels for Export. —| 8ealp_and stops falling | The talk in the press some Httle ‘me back of placing an embargo on Wheat, brought forcibly to the minds of the people of the United States a condition that may at some time in ‘the near future face them, 100 mil- ‘Mon bushels of an export of wheat ‘means a splendid revenue to the country as well as to the farmer, and If this were assured year after -year, there would be reason for con: ‘siderable congratulation. Tut. Inst year's magnificent and abundant ‘crop, which was estimated at 891 ‘million bushels, cannot be expected vevery year. With a home consump: tion of 775 million bushels, and @ ‘Production in many years of little ‘More than this, the fact is apparent ‘that at an early date the United ‘States will have to import wheat. It “Will be then that the people of the ‘United States will be looking to other ‘markets for a supply, And it ts then that the value of Western Canada ‘lands will be viewed with consider- jable favor, ‘The great area of wheat lands in Canada will then be called upon to provide the greatest portion Of the old world’s supply, and also, in ‘the opinion of the writer, that of the United States as well. | At present there are only about 12 million acres of these lands producing wheat. There are five times that many acres that can be brought under successful cultl- vation, Apart altogether from the value of these lands as wheat pro- ducers there is an increased value to them from the fact that the soll Is especlaliy adapted to the growing of many other Kinds of grain ay well as all “manner of cultivated grasses, While the uiative grasses are a won- derful asset in thomselves, ‘The cll: tate Is especially favorable to the raising of live stock, such as horses, cattle, sheep and hogs. All these bring mito the Nmoelixht the adapta: bility of the soll, the climate and All other necessary conditions, to the carrying on of dairy farming, m a most profitable way. There is no question that high prices for all thit the farmer can grow or raise will continue for some years, and this is the great opportune time to take advwrtage of what Western Canada offers. Lands may be had as A free gram. ‘These are mostly lo- cated some ‘little didkance trom rail ways at the present time, Yrut sooner [or later will be well served by rail- ways that are projected into these districts, ‘Land may also ‘be secured by purchuse at reasonable price, and on easy terms from holders of same. In many cases farms partly Improved may be rented. A Winnipeg paper said recently: “Canada wants Amert- can immigrants. They make gooé Canadian citizens.” And then speak- Ing of the erroneous tmpression thnt has gained some publicity Ina portion of the United States press, says: “tt cannot 'be too foreitly impressed upon ‘tho American mind that in. comtus ‘to Canada they place themselves un- ‘der the 'freest democracy the wort knows, No citizen of this country, whether native or naturalized, can 'be compelled to military service, ‘The only compulsion is the compulsion ‘of conscience and patriotic duty, That 18 the motive that has prompted thou- sands of Canadians to offer their lives. ‘They are fighting as free men."—2d- vertinement, It 4s a whole fet better to how! 'be- fore you are hurt than to howl im a hospital.—Philadetphia Telegraph, Memoy a man who knows his ewn mind is not overburdened with knewl | edge. | The inconsistency of womankind Is demoustrated by the society girl, who | starts in when she comes out. | An enthusiastic meeting és that of two girl chums who haven't seen eadh | other for nearly am hour. Occasionally a man makes a great hit by doing the wrong thing at the right the. a ee | important to Methors. Examixe carelully every bottio of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for mnfants asd children, and geo that It Bears the Signature of y In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria ‘The school of experience has no commencement. ‘It's a perpetual | aeurea, oe enenaeenees {euied It and are now among my best yearly customers, They know thatits yield of weed cot, oink tens of Perticnlee women, now mae risa diee his roillna ton ncomgurton wih alloterhigr improved aie areaeor sets onde Kh goers. Ady, 1 cgckt are ld ee fenepne ve: 6 Wee te-day for free catalog of highest class testimonials which also gives reasons ‘The girl who is self-possessed can | “T don't know, but a mucb more vital | sane ie predveus these wondertu Iresults and brings top market prices, seually be induced to transfer the question ‘is whe Fo would nine out of | H. H. SUMMEROUR, Box 45, Duluth, Ga. DEA eee aia th Lurks In A Weak Heart If Youre |e fluttering or weak, use RENOVINE.” Made by Van Vivcet-Mansfield Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn. Price $1.00 GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HER GRAY HAIR Bhe Made Up a Mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to Bring Back Color, Gloss, Thickness. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound: ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome, ‘Nowadays, by asking at any store for “Wyeth'« Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” you will get a large bottle of the famous old recipe for about 50 cents, Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hatr, taking one small strand at a time, by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap plication or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy.— Ady. anette anne ‘There would be more hermits if huts could be fitted up with ol modern conventences Some girls become squint eyed from hosel st rulerceohitarhs AR « ots thge Voes Not stick to the trot perusifig the magasine beauty hints 1 want to answer Gwendolyn’s let: | and it will not injure the finest fabric, Fo ter and say something that means | laundry purposes it has no equal. 16 01 Anyway, we admire a cheerful idiot | nothing package 10¢, 1-3 more starch for same money more than we do the other kind. “ “Tell her you love her.” “DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Omaha, Nebrask ‘ ; A npell of cold, damp weather is WB I coy “Eterp Piceere JOmmended kidney remedy in th always followed by a fine crop of kid mel ese 2 Fir Pie. | world, You'll decide it worth a trial hey troubles and backache. ig) » when you read this enthusiastic testi Colds and chills damage the kid-| age aS X mony neys, Other troubles common to win-| <a Tp, 5 ter weather are justas bad. Grip, ton) ‘ii, WELTY From | After Intense Suffering silitis, quinsy, preumonia or any other | 7) Msi) | tatectioun disease hurts the Kidneys} { Atl: AS | Oklahoma Man Was Restors« y overloading the blood with poisons. 5 7 » The tate Sak ae | BUR DAU on ZY to Health by Doan’s flamed trying to work {i off. = (] Gf Af Me John T Jones, carpenter, 212 8. Pine Wt isn't hard to stretigthen weak | p/m Cd AMOI | veuie'vaicy Oka mayer wae often con Kidneys though, if you act quickly i pose LONG pet} [inca ood oe dae trom "weak. kidney At the first wign of backache, dizsy| G87) p> mae AM ED | vrovaiy trougnt on by the hardehine ten ousness, depression and painful, Irreg- Yt 14 A ran from my kidneys down my limbs and ular kidney action, start using Doan's iy Be bop fA) also suffered from a dull ache through m: simple eating, avoidance of overwork | | fi 14 REMNTM, | soalcss tw colente nd wore trotees 1 ba and worry, and getting more rest and i HES i STEIN, :|Sesidee fn ehtenie Ba. sere twetane. sleep. A milk diet is fine, ra, ty BAAR) deni I tad about given up hope ot eve This sensible treatment should| (amaenM AN Tc VAL BES | ketting rid of the trouble, as the doctor bring quick benefit and prevent see! | gm ae LAPS medicine and everything leg T led he ous “kidney diseases like dropsy, ) Doan'a Kidney Pilla and. at the end_of Uh gravel and Bright's disease. & third day Thad much tems pain in my kid Clip this advertisement and mail it neva 1 rapidly arew etter, my anpett ib.tup euaigen vakev te a trea creat | do vw [gate back and! the tne haa tans of Doan’s Kidney Pills, the best reo- I'd be all right only for my back. four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pilla 1 was my *When Your Back is Lame—Remember the Name" cm enn) 7 TN alata AKIDNEY. ie Bold Uy at Deskers!_Arice $0 cents. FostenMilbuin Co. Bulfaios Ni¥s Proprietors Salen ne, rc “Experience is a great teacher.” “Isn't it? There's Brown's case.” “What about Mr. Brown?” “He married ® widow." “1 know. “Well, Brown had an {dea that he was a bundy man around the house About the secmd week after his mar riage she caught him with « monkey wrench on hie way to fix seme of the water gps." “What did she do?” “She stopped him." why?” “She said her first husbant! had the notion ‘that be was a plumber, and she had all the ‘trouble from that source that #he wanted.” SICK “CASCARETS” Gently cleanse your fiver and Skiggish bowels while you sleep. Get a ‘K-cent box. Sick headache, biliowenese, dizzt ness, eoated tongue, foul taste and fou breath—always trace them to torpld liver; éelayed, fermenting food in the bowels or aur, grssy stomach, Poisonous matter clogged inthe In: testines, inaiead of being cast out Of the eystem Is xo-absorbed imo the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue {t causes con- Gestion axd that dui!, throbbing, .sick- ening headache. | Casearets immedia'ely cleanse tho ‘stomach, remows the sour, uedigected food and foul gases, cake the execs Wle from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matier end Polsons in the bowels, A Cascaret tonight will surety straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep—a 10-cet box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months, Adv. There's Just No Telling. “Where would the druggists be if they didn’t sell cosmetics?" “I don't know, but a mucb more vital question is where would nine out of ton amen hae a La ee BUY coop SIHMERURS cur acreacc COTTON SEED ficuns\ INCREASE CROP THIS year /j\ TING pecrease cost wits SUMPAEROUR’S HALF « HALF COTTON Papo gail ow al nis oe cut i it ag Bo rt the world hs ver som. a BUY THE NEWEST IMPROVED SEED niREcT FROM ME sionleluperin| ht th, enen | enna Men gunvcplin aa imgorien! shat, the, cotton setise wont preatige tae eatin a hardy sredineran buy. tt means economy, You | Yeloved er wNeen eS oc "Easiest ofeay Tieleh SUR ator esr cs | falta sik, fave Mounds of coaa Sogn ve cen Gy pgs ‘Ths cation created a sensation and has maintained is reputation throughout the cetion belt, Tehasestabhished lself us standard ia the minds of progressive planters everywhere ates tested it and are now among my best yearly customers, ‘They know thatits yield of seed cot. {on a comparison whi all other highly improved vasetics sas superioe ae its wosderel Nob per coat of lint, . Wee tr-day for free catalog of highest class testimonials which also gtves reasons it pradaccs tare wonder faci a etch olee store H. H. SUMMEROUR, Box 45, Duluth, Ga. GOOD FOR NATION'S HEALTH Beneficial Results From Early Entry of Spring Vegetables Into the Markets of the Country. One of the marvels of modern tite Is. the early date when spring fruits and vegetables appear in the markets. Some years ago they almost always went north In a wilted condition. With modern facilities these products of southern latitudes appear in northern towns in marvelously fresh condition. For the great majority of people pre- maturely early food products are an Impossible luxury, But the growing wealth of the country is signified by the number of people who today feel that they ean afford to buy these early garden products, For people of means It is a healthful way of spending money, which otherwise might go into highly seasoned cooking and stimu: lants. Also the cost of these early products has not increased as much as one would expect. ‘They are raised in 80 nuch larger quantities that compet! tion keeps prices somewhere within reason, Regular markets have been established and transportation costs aire greatly reduced through volume of traftle South Bend News-Times, ‘Sistimetinnity Gassilan ills Bring | | Ti 2 Bir Py. ies pie 4 MT NY Jamis wal fos Nes ! ‘Sunday School Teacher—What is the outward, visible sign of baptism? Johnny—The baby, mum. ‘The mother tongue has the father | wngue beaten, who ibides hd'gay tel teeay ater i SU UaL sNotasias putea pon aver attainen we hicking. / One little taste of defeat is dificult lserebaiies | ‘fhe young widow begins to talk ®bout her late husband rather early, BUY coop SIME COTTON SEED fia; THIS Year {OM ie SUMPAEROUR’S HA OR Lint 80% Se0d. ‘The most wonder ition £0 high lint yickd tt wll produce SOK BUY THE NEWEST IMPROVE Sit aneoete agora! iin} the onion poyertieties ihe year 1913 oniy ihe ‘pest Beh nie custo arnt Geew 4 layer cone bene oetenin PAGE SEVEN ——$$$——$$ $$ Improvement in Lusiness since depres tion reached low tide several months ago Las been gradual, Confidence has been restored and unless all signs fail, the coune try i# schedule’ for a boom almost une parallelied. In order to overcome the depression that attacks a person in poor health it im neces: fury that partiewlar attention be paid to the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, These or- fans ate the controlling power in all mat- ters pertaining to health and there is nothe ing will make you feel “so blue” and dis- couraged ax to be without appetite—to be subject to epells of headache, indigestion, dyspepsia and bitiousness—or to have con: stipated bowels. Nature never intended anyone to be in such a condition and the only way to im: prove matters is to give necessary aid promptly, This euggests a trial of Hostet. ter's Stomach Bitters, because it has an establisiied reputation asa tonic and appes Liver, ova will be found very helpful in any Stomach, Liver or Bowel-ailment Tt is well known as a real “first aid,” and for over) years has held a permanent plice in thousands of homes, | You. will make no mistake in purchasing 9 bottle tox day, but be careful to see that the Private Stamp over the neck is unbroken, This is your protection againet imitations. DEFIANCE STARCH is constantly growing in favor because it Does Not Stick to the Iron and it will not injure the finest fabric. For laundry purposes it has no equal. 16 on package 10¢, 1-3 more starch for same money, DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Omaha, Nebraska <idney Ill ommended kidney remedy in the world, You'll decide it worth a trial, when you read this enthusiastic testi mony After Intense Suffering Oklahoma Man Was Restored to Health by Doan's John T. Jones, carpenter, 213 8. Pine Mt, Paula Valley, Okla paye: “l was often cone fined. to. bed for aye. trom weak kidneys Probably Drought on by the hardshipe t ene | red. tothe Civil, War. A. terribie pain ran trom my kidneys down my limbe and E slso suffered from a dull ache through my ‘Kips and back, ‘The action of my kidneys, wan (oo frequent. The kidney secretions tealded In pasange and were prutuee. 1 bad Jdeath. I had about given up hope of ever Getting rid. of the trouble, ae the, doctors medicine and. everything else T tried hed trought no bencdt. Finally 1 began using Doan'e Kidney Pilla and at the end. of the third day 1 hea much tees pala, to my’ kid- Berk <1 capiliy. ater Millen, we aneelee came back and by the time 1 hed Golshed, four bores of Don's Kidney Pille 1 was s well man.” I'am now in the beat of health.” > Name” cm DOANS Bi) Ae NEY, Proprietors es Awd | Beware of false economy. ‘The man who does not invest in garden seeds | eaten. niche aad. eucesiineie ped) A re es) Suarantee on roofing! ‘A. useless risk is to buy roofing not guaranteed by a responsible con- cern, When you Bey, our roofing ee jet the written guarantee of the world’s ft yest manufacturers of roofing and building papers. Buy materials that last Certai teed| PS AC SRA Roofing —our leading product—is guaranteed $ years for Tae 10 years for 2-ply and 15 years for 3-ply. We also make lower priced roofing, slate surfaced shingles, Paiiding parent, wall boards, utdocr paints, plastic Cement, ete. Ask your dealer for products made by ws, Tivey’ave reasonable 4s price aud Wwe stand Behl tense General Roofing Manufacturing Co. Worle baracat manufacturers of Reape eng ob a et New Yor en Chase ee Se Ee ScaFranince "Seattle Union’ Wenberg 'Sytoey W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No, 9-1915, The Star Cleaning Parlor Uy, o-date sanitay cleaning methods, Ladies’ work and al terations u specialty. Let us do your cleaning. Suits made to your measure. Come in and see our line ot stylish made-to-measure clothing. We have every fabric ev ary color, every weave, every pattern and make every style at prices to suit your pocket book. patterns to select from Hats cleaned and blocked VISIT US Phone 817 N, k. PYRTLE, Proprietor ea cea a eal TheGem urniture Co. YI OOF IIR IRE FOR FOR RIOR ARR FORE ARR tog ast First St. New and Second Hard Furniture Your Credit Is Good We buy and sell everything in the home furnishing line Muskogee News Notes in Brief PAGE EIGHT Speaking of spelling in our colored schools, let'y see? Who flung det brick? ‘The sudden change in the weather last Monday spoiled the opportunity for the Frances Harper Club to give a successful Martha Washington Party for the Library Miss Glenn, sister of Prof. W. 1 Glenn, and one of the able teachers «f Dunbar School, has returned The colored. citizens of Summit . Taft and Wybark are xitting outon the'r front verandas of evenings liste ing to the plano in front @f the Pa time That plano ts sone noise. Honry Pack has recently come into possession of some valuable land. 'n the Cushing oil field. Henry's (rienc are all hoping be will soon be in the Sarah Rector class. While the sisters and brothers «1 the Central Baptist Church were re cently united in prayer and song some sneak thief entered the cloak roo and swiped a number of coats, cloaks and hats. Thanks to the energy o Roy. MeClendon everything exeept on hat was recovered by noon next day The Reverend assures every ove tha thoy ean attend services without lea y Ing their clothes and money at hom: Fire Eecape at Carter. It is sald that a prayer meeting was actually held at the Carter Building. recently which concluded without a dance, While the reporter was chs: ing this down to verify it, it wos loarned that 4 fire escape is to be placed om the west wall of this build lng to enable Muskogee — preachers and other religiously inclined persons to get out of the hall after public en. tertainments before — terpsichorean couples whir by under their noses dancing the “lame duck.” Old Anan. fay may have told bigger Hes than these to adorn a tale and point a moral. Southern Commercial Congress. It develops that the promoters of the Southern Commercial Congress which is to be held here in April have learned that quite a number of colored business men from the south ern states will be in attendance In order t provide for thelr proper care and entertainment while in the city a number of Muskogee colored cit! zens were called into consultation by the president of the Rotarians, Mr Dawson, and the necessary arrange: ments are to be made. Phin, taovtnns Maateal: Prof. Richard Harrison, the well known and highly talented dramatic reader gave a recital during the week for the benefit of the Doreas Hospiti, one of the worthiest Negro enterpris: ex in the city and which has been advanced to its present condition of Rreat usefulnese to the community through the efforts of Mra Julia Nick- eng amd. the ladies associated with her in the Doreas Club Big Baptist Audiences. The various Maptist churches, the lat, 2nd, Central and Antioch were each and all attended during last Sunday by their usual large audience. es. The Rey 8. 8. Jones announced important meetings for the week and & coneert which Choirmaster Green has in preparation. ‘The Rev. Arting: ton Wilson delivered a sermon which reached deeply into the hearts of his congregatien, ‘The collections for the day Were satisfactory. ‘ha Madan aba The promoters of the proposed great Independent Negro Fair which i to be held in Muskogee from the fith to the 11th of the coming” Sep: tember are getting ready to launch an energetic campaign to awaken — the Negroes of Oklahoma in. the enter: prise. President J. W, Kintz, one of Muskogee’s leading citizens and mer: chants is giving considerable atten. tion to the work of the assoctation, The premium list which is hoped to interest and to inspire the egro agri: culturiats of the state will be issued noon, Mr J. M. Love reports that his whent crop is in fine condition and he \s giving his time to the preparation for early spring planting on his large estate, Mr. Jack oward and Mr. Jake Sim- mons of Haskell were deeply Inter ested listeners to the address deliv: ered by Prof. kelly Miller. Mr, How: ard is busy these days looking after the Interests of his farm and ranch Inndy, The Mardames Gray and Gentry vere among the society Indies who turned out to assist the J, W. Adams Co. in the great cotton sale put on jest Saturday. ation with Langston Institute there will be four Normals held: At Mv kogee, McAlester, Sapulpa and Ard. more Prof, John W. Hogan, the well Known educator of Langston, 1s sald to be the leading spirit tn’ this a rangement which is greatly to the convenience and advantage of Eas ern and Southern Oklahoma The ¥. M. C, A. nesnions every Sun Jay afternoon. at Carter Hall are us ually attractive and well attended. Home gardenecs are as usual wait ing for the last cold snap, But this is the time to get. busy. Sic Semper. Country He Served So Well Re- members Lincoln's Work With Gratitude. A’ TWENTY minutes past ten o'clock Friday evening, April: M4, 1865, Abraham Lincoln was shot by John Wilkes Booth in the back of the head behind the left ear and mortally Injured. At 22 minutes past seven o'clock the next morning, Saturday, April 15, 1865, be died. ‘There have been many and vast changes since that fateful day, and the prayer which Lincoln prayed that the country might be one again has bees answered in @ way that would have re joiced his great heart, Not an annul versary of his birth and death has passed since his cruel taking off oo which some tribute has not been paid to bis memory, and so it will be to the end of time among generous Amort cans, wherever their residence or n= herited sentiments; for, however by may have been misjudged in the con- fusion and stress of antagonistic opin: jon, there fs none now who does not praise him for his courage and bis faithfulness to his honest convictions: He was born in Kentucky February 1%, 1809, and died in Washington April 16, 1865, in his fifty-seventh year at the very zenith of his powers, The books are full of the story of his life ‘and work, but there are still many in teresting facts connected with him that have not yet been noted notwith standing the industry of these wi have collected great musres of every thing they could find in any way con nected with his life and death Mr. Lincoln as averyone knows was shot by Rooth while be was at fending theatrical performance ai fords theater in Washington “Our smerican Cousin” held the boards that nent and Laura Keene was playing the part of Florence Trenchard for ‘he last time, She had already per lormed the same part for a thousand nights Five vears before she nac olayed the role at McVicker's theater in Chicago the night of the day os which Mr, Lincoln was nominated 10 president by the Republican conver | ton, in May, 1860, and all uneonseiou | of the terrible tragedy, she splayed wit uncommon cleverness, and «bile se the treater was ringing with laughte and applause, came the erack of th | pistol shot from the president’s 0 that plunged the country into mourn , ing. After Mr, Lincoln hed been shot hr was removed across the street frou the theater to the residence of Wii Ham Petersen, a highly respected mer chant tailor, who lived directly oppo site the playhouse, at 516 Tenth street ‘This house is still standing, as is alse _ the old Ford theater, and both are now owned by the government, There have been few changes in the Petersen house, For 40 years Osborn H. Oldroyd has been devoting himself to the as sembling together of an invaluable collection, in which are Included more "than three thousand relics, which con stitute, as Elizabeth Porter Gould has "said, “one of the most interesting an -yaluable ever collected in behalf 0! s human being.” The collection con tains 250 funeral sermons, about sev enty pieces of muse, a thousand vol ‘umes relating to Lincoln, 300 portraits busts and medals, photographa o Booth, pictures of the assassin, th family cradle in which the Lingols rULSA, OKLA, STAR children were rocked, an original black locust rail aplit by the young man, then never dreaming of the place he was to fill in the history of the world; the family Mible from which Lincoln's mother read to him when he was @ boy, and literally thousands of other things in some sort associated with he murdered president Washington's Address to Troops at Long island a Marvel ot Eloquence. From an addrers delivered before the bat tle of Long leland, 11%. THE time ts now near at hand which must prob abiy determine whether Ameri cans are to be freemen or slaves; whether they are to have any prop- erty they can call their own whetner nett houses and farms are to be pillaged and destroyed, and themseives consignea (o a state =o Wratehedness trom Which no human efforts will deliver them, ‘The fate of unborn millions will gow depend, un der God, on the courage and cond ct of this army, Our cruel and unre: lenting enemy ieaves us only the choice of a brave resistance, or the most abject submission. We have, therefore, to resolve to conquer oF to die, Our own, our country’s honor, calle upon us for » vigorous and manly ex- ertion; and i, we now shamefully fail, we shall become infamous to the whole world. Let us, then rely on the goodnes” of our cause, and the aid ‘of (he supreme being, in whose hands victory is, to animate and encourage us lo great and noble actions, ‘he eyes of all our countrymen are now upon us; and we shall have their bles sings ana praises, it happily we are the instruments ot saving them from the tyranny meditated against them, Lat us, {herefore, animate and encour age each other, and show the whole world (hat a freeman, contending tor Aberty on nis own ground, is superior to any siavish mercenary on earth, Liberty, property. iife and honor are alt at stake Upon your courage ana conduct rest the nopes of our bleeding and insulted country, Our wives, children and parents expect satety from us only; and they have every reason (o believe that heaven will crown with success so just cause ‘The enemy will endeavor tc intimidate by show and appearance but remember they have been repulse op various occasions by a few bray Americans, Their cause is bad—thel men are conscious of tt; and, if o posed with firmness and coolness of their first onset, with our advanteg of works, and knowledge of th ground, the victory is most assuredl: eure. SOLD RELICS OF WASHINGTON Two Authenticated Pistols and a Med icine Chest of His Auctioned In New York. ‘Two pistols which George Washing ton carried through the Revolution, medicine chest which belonged to him and “Light Horse Harry” Lee's flag were sold at auction at New York dur ing the past year, ‘There are no Washington pistols in Mount Vernon or in the National museum at Wash ington ‘The genuineness o: the offerings was attested by a documentary. rec ord of thelr sale in 1804, in Alexandria, Va. at the disposal of the effects of Washington's secretary, Hartholomew Dandridge, to whom the general pre sented the weapons, ‘Their presence In 1898 at the partition of the Marstel- ler estate 1s attested. Col. Philip G, Marsteller, one of Washington's pall: hearers, bouxht them at the Dandridge sale for £6:38 ‘The pistols are of the fiintlock type. ‘They were made by Hawkins of Lon: don and bear the gunmaker’s guild proof mark "G, P.” Silver hands across the butts are engraved “General George Washington,” The medicine chest is of mahogany and walnut, about one foot square, with brass handles. Lee's flag is about two feet square It had fallen apart from age, but the pieces were saved ind are held in place by thin netting. Washington occupies & unique place, aot only in the history of the United States, but in the history of the world. Nv man of such recent years enjoys such @ splendid perspective. America views him, not as a man but as a Jemigod. He looms vast, « hero with he awesome, inspiring splendor that nvyests the deities of Greek mytholo- sy. And yet, Washington the man is rery real to us. May his memory be cherished for- ever Ferm or Business : Ni ee amen a | an nelbatellindidhies bite ata oo 2 e We ; eS Washington the Man. Notice to he Colored I will sell the choice of any lot in WASHINGTON ADDITION, except corner lots for $150.00 each, $5.00 down and $5.00 per month. These lots have been selling for $200.00 to $250.00. Make your select- tions early and get the location you want. U.S. HALL Room 202 Frst Natl. Bldg. Office Phone 1991, Res 2242 United States Defenses, How ever, Are Short of Men. pregnable as Gibraltar or Helgoland —Great Fortifications Which Guard National Capital, By EDWARD B. CLARK. ees eee ee (Btaf Correspondent Western, Newspaper Washington. —Since the war broke out in Europe much has been heard about Helgoland as an impregnable fortress. In some statements it has been said that next to Gibraltar, Hel goland is the iardest fortress nut te erack in the whole world. Now comes the United States to maintain that it has a fortress that is not only not second to Helgoland in strength, but perhaps not even to Gibraltar itself, ariny and navy men seem to think that the fortress of Corregidor which guards the entrance to Manila in the Philippines can hold off any of che world's foreos and ab: solutely prevent any possibility of successful attack on Manila by way of its ‘mmediate front, Corregidor only recently has been put into trim. Now it is understood that {ts big guns are all manned and that soon it will have a trained force of men equal to the occasion of working the weapons of offease for f period as protracted as any war is likely to be in some respects it is said Corregidor resembles Gibraltar. Much has been written recently about the fortifications on the sea coasts of the continental United States 1 uring the discussion: in the committees of congress on the sub- Ject of the military preparcduess of the United States {t has been said that our forts and our guns are ali right. out that we have not men enough to man them. From the re port of the chlef of coast Artillery, General Weaver, it is apparent that what has been said just about sume up the situation. Congress it is ex pected will provide men enough to man our guns, for otherwise we wi! be in a position of having spent a lot of money for *'s which we cannot use. In the year 1814 the British at tacked Washington. In order to reach this city today a foreign foe, unless {t can land an army, will be competted to run by the fortifications at the mouth of Chesapeake bay and by oth: er fortifications which protect the reaches of the lower Potomac. Fortress Monroe, which 1s one of the guards to the entrance of the Chesa. peake, 1s an old post and the layman who looks at it and sees the old par- apets with their granite facings can: not conceive that it would withstand the shots from modern guns, The truth is that old Fortress Monroe 4s oceupted only for show purposes and for the uses of peaceful garrison life. Connected with the old fort are the hew fortifications with thelr big dis: appearing guns — Fortress Monroe commands not only the entrance to the Chesapeake but the entrance to the James river. In Hampton Roads, whose waters are at the mouth of the James and mingle with those of the ocean, there as a lowlying American fort with powerful guns. It is an aid to For tress Monroe, and between the two an) fleet no matter how powerful, woul: bave a hard time of it trying td break an entrance elther {nto the James river or Chesapeake bay, Recentiy the Kovernment purchasec fand on Cape Henry and there another fort 16 to be built. Ships trying te ket into Chesapeake or to the Jaine: would find themselves under tire from the Cape Henry guns betor» tney ge within range of the Fortress Monroe or the Hampton Roads guns It i believed by military experts that m¢ fleet in the worid ever can force it Way into Chesapeake vay or the Jame: river thence to go with its Hehte draft vessels by the water rout either to Haitimore, Washington o Richmond. . 7 Let Us Save You Money! cCrAe “A WD) bY YESS f HN ei Lal a a We mean that we will save you money if you will only send your old suits, siiks, satins, kid gloves, furs, ete, to us, who have a Sanitary Dry Cleaning Plant. We guarantee every garment that comes in the house, why do we do it? Because we are pre- pared to do the work. Old hats made New. Suits made to your measure. 500 samples for you to select from. Our wagon will call and deliver to all parts of the city. : si Cavers French Cleaners HATTERS AND DYERS Phone 3132 Office and Works, 8 N. Ciacinnati Muskogee, Oklahoma Come and be a winner* Remember The Date: SEPTEM- BER 6, 7, 8,9, 10 and 11, °I5 NEGRO INDEPENDENT STATE FAIR AT MUS- KOGEE, OKLAHOMA, SEPTEMBER 6, 7; 8, 9, 10 and 11, 1915, AT THE FAIR GRROUNDS. THIS WILL BE FOR TWO PURPOSES. THIS ASSOCIATION FEELS THAT IT HAS THE BEST FACILITIES !N THE STATE FOR DISPLAYING OF AGRICULTURAL, INDUSTRIAL LIVE STOCK RESOURCES OF OKLAHOMA. WE IN- VITE EVERY COLORED PERSON IN THE STATE TO PREPARE TO EXHIBIT AT THIS FAIR, . een eg Premiums will be paid on anything that is raised on the Farm, also anything that you put on exhibit. Come and be a winner, Races each day. Balloon ascension each day by a Negro, rising 2000 feet in the air. Premiume paid on Baby show, Horses, Cows, Mules, Dogs, Chickens and Fowls of any kind. ——$—$—$—$—$ J. W. Kintz, President; A. J. Turner, W. L. Wade, H. H. Hardwick, Vice Presidents; G. H. Ambrose, Treasurer; D. E, Woldridge, Assistant Manager, Address all communications to S. T, Grimes, Secretary and General Manager. 812 Hartford St., Muskogee, Oklahoma. BOMBS HURLED LIKE A BALL Hurry to H. Watson The Populr ‘Tailor French Devise Scheme Whereby Fuse Is Set After the Grenade Is Thrown, Paris... hand grenade devised by he French to throw into the en- emy’s trenches when they are within reach 1s about as large a® baseball, A string, tied to the wrist of the throw- er, pulls out a plug from the ball af- ter it has left the hand. A spring is released, which sets the fuse for the explosive charge going, This fuse may ve regulated from one second to two or three seconds, or intermediate fractions, and thus adjusted to explode wher it reaches the hostile trench. N. 2N. Cincinnati St. Nhone 4400 Where Suits of Clothes are being made to order, and Guaranteed for fit and workmanship, by a Tailor with FIFTEEN YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. You will save money on your Spring and Sum- mer Suit by having him to make it for you TODAY and not be misled by others. DON'T FORGET HIS ARTISTIC SYSTEM FOR CLEANING, PRESSING AND ALTERATIONS IS SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS AT PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT H. WATSON, Prop, HONOR GRANT'S SON-IN-LAW Prince Cantacuzene Decorated by Czar for Bravery in Cam- paign in Galicia, Washington. — Prince Cantacuzeng, husband of Julia Dent Grant, has been decorated by the ezar for heroism in the Galictan campaign, and Wilhelm yon Rath bas received the iron cross for distinguished service on the Freneh and Russian frontiers. Von Rath, who is engaged to be married to Ceetlia May, has been invalided to his home in Frankfort, where Miss May ds « guewt He was formerly at- achead to the German embassy bere Phone 2112. Phone 212 Northside Furniture Company 106 Nerth Main Sereer, 5 We Handle a Full Line of New and Second Hand Furniture ¢ and Stoves, Yes, We sell on Payments