davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21
WASH GOODS
All at Cut Prices

ineh Imported Zephyr asc cloth Arpss ito
yard a.
sineh Black and White Madras for mems s ladies' waists tflr
acfuat Sc gaue AZ yard tUU
Double Fold Inepe sung all always cheap sc yard 1fln
this iUG
lree Fc needs have sold hundreds of yards Of this fEc
clqhp <sc yard w close ou the balance yard iJbr
Imported Embroidered Swis white ne
values 60 this sale yard ZJL
zSinch Flaxon Lawns plains and anes sheer linen 1Eo
everywhere this yard iJL
32-inch Finest 25c Madras fast coos. in this sale 1Eo
lJEl
44f BoFdcred Zephyr Gmghams al worth SOC yard juss 1En
half yard LJCr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21
Hosiery

i5c kind for i0c.
The product Of one Of the best
hosiery mills In the South. Ladies'
and children's aud mems hali.hose
IN black only. The ladies' and
mems are mereerlsed finish. the
ehlldren's have double knee. They
are regular i5c stockings ~.
for. per pair .4s....+......I IuO
SOC Hose for $50,
Ladies' outslze with white feet.
We have too many OF them. that
IS the reason for the cut, Nf m
abc pair, three pair for v tsUO
SOC Onyx Hosiery sse.
Celebrated Onyx Brand Hose. the
best made for the money, Just to
boost this sale We will sell our soc
Black and Tan Onyx Hosiery for
S5c per pair, three pair Ct m
tpt .,..tst.ftt..,s... taOV
CSC palr for 100.
Is dozen Ladies' White Lace Hose
Just the thing from now on for
hol weather wear This regular
Poe stocking 4Gn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-21
Special Sale Prices on Muslin Underwear

n country cut nd yahafr
O his Spring. Our mv aay w 81 te fine
5 in Ladies' closed ndpn
cn lIreL LnxxN Ng m IN agam as
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1909.
THE TROLLEY FREIGHT BILL.

trolley companies 10 transport freight and ex-
in the larger cities, to regulations as to hours, etc, which
yesterday, does not regard local conditions in Newark, and.
authorities protest against its provisions. 1t is most de-
light. This will save the improved roads a vast amount of
Ivy vehicles; 1t will be an immense convenience to business
hers at a distances it will greatly economic the cost of
ID the traffic win financially benefit the trolley companies.
make Improvements and give better service. When the
ID It was only a question of time and of cessation of oppo-
railroads when they would become freight carriers. But
IRE confronted by congested conditions and by problems OF
safer than it now is. 1t is not to the advantage of the
(ation, nor can it be the desire of its managers. to adopt
bite the conditions and make the problems harder of solu-
'assed by both houses, can be sent back and amended with
ark's city counsel suggests.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
RECKONING 4 AFTER ADJOURNMENT.

are Will be q reckoning to the people ito make in the fail If the Legislature
barry out the purpose of the Governor to destroy the legislative guarantee
In 1905 that all the first class railroad taxes, except one-half of l per cent,
be permanent income for the public schools of the municipalities That
nte wa repeated and emphasized in every possible way by the repre-
lives OF the political party now in control in the State government and by
overnor himself N W election campaigns. 1t a a means of procuring
Yection TO Office. Had he uttered a word on the platform in 1907 in favor
'v>rtang public school moneys to general State expense New Jersey would
Nave a Democratic Governor. The people have good reason TO look upon
present raid N their public school resources as a fragrant breach Of faith,
they are ipcensed that their sentiments and wishes should be deliberately
by men at Trenton whom they elected to represent them there. This
! on year in national politics, and mere partsanship will not hold sway in
hau elections. There will be rods lin pickle in the party primaries for legis-
who con up for reorganization and clubs in the November election for
ones who succeed in running the party primary gauntlet In the sequel
pne yauring ambitions for 1910 will be wrecked. No man who will have
hand in school-fund plumber will have amy standing before the people OF
state for Governor or United States senator.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
Would Die Out Little by Little
ii Cooperation Were
Substituted.


useo ~ pe oirecteo against the
i,ish. heh :, was turned against
me .hlnese. Next IL launched ltseil
asains' 'ne Jews anu tne ieaiians' anu
20 -" a'tiNe asauis. theil, WINE II mas
"olN overtime 10 MAKE II unpleasant
~ .'e 'apanese' ana .he very latest
iepui' IL an uprising against ,he 'reeks
~ Na"sds ,"s' me hesroi say noun
rs anu. 4" 'ne ""''e MAJ mas az
Nass rooheo On nm as ms natural
pui'hns Dag ihese ihuitipiieo race
eu ~ feahs peeoh'ihs hafu "
anu III ,nese Jays "hen
one mas SC much 10 tnihh uI7A-Moi1a
ne an adVi n,age il we could orange
tnela IN Il proper rotation OF any cohVe-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS curing jan
nary n FEBRUARY we might nate ine
irish, during March n April, the chi
hese' during May II June, the Gfeeks,
during July and august, the ltallans'
during September ana octoner, the Jap
snese' during November n december,
the Jews as a dehcate compliment 10
the eminent Jew, VINO was porn IN THIS
period nile the hatred Tor the negro
fi'sht be the deep uhdertone perVadins
ihhs the wnole year Is irultfuliy
thpioSed' ana we Always Know
Just where we are. Or, II we forget
ourselves for a moment, a glance at the
calendar VIII set us light
me basis or all these most christian
hatreds! Whoiiy industrial. IL iies IN
IH nTln4INih- IT iUul.EITlA1 III
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
Vha Are NC WomeN w 80
BY HARRIET STANTON BLATCH.


-Q TIE latest development of "womens rights is the anne old thing grown
nut of short skirts and called the sufragete movement That's what
II most women and considerably more than nos men d lot understand
sunrase at first was a sentiment with women except with a few who We're
ar-sghted enough to recognize it as inevitable. The reason n sc man, nora
won want to vote just low is simply that the nave CON to var SO many
more things. and they see that the banots the most isnihed I'M direct a O
getting them. Different women want different things, and IS a sex hsya as
far from being asreed pon a uniform political policy Is men are
Actvty brings home to women everywhere the need of political recogm-
ton. Practical experience in her work at Hull House is tn drivins power
II h magnificent work Jane Adams has beer doing in Chicago to secure
changes in tn city cnarler necessary for h granting of political enfranchise-
ment TO women Mrs. Clarence Mackays organizing recently HI Equal suf-
frage League Is the result of her nga gmg Tor SON time in activities similar
to those which have long attracted English women o means who are free
from domestic cares. Undoubtedly Mrs MackaYs experience as a member of
h schoo board OF Rosyn, ", Y, has forced hr to take a wider view Of ofn-
al duty. Thus actiwty of women a created ths suffrage moyene not
h suffrage movement the activities.
This IS more readily recognzed in Some of h new countries. like New
zaa land. But even in Europe wherever there Is a political upheavs. and
women are found in III heat OF battle with mem bearing With men inn
prisonment death for he common III there the Acknowledgement OF
women follows as a logical result, The women Of Finland have stood shoulder
shoulder with men in the battle for freedom and today women tHcreY h
vain ha-crnNn~ nL GhEenshn~Ian -NnEaan tn-1lo-d A.EENeE Anr-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
Race Hatred Is Due to Industrial
Competition, Says the Req. Dr.. Wasson
No Bother ii the Coming of For
eigners Did Not Affect
the Jobs


substituted for it. all these hatreds
would little by little die out. their tap
root being cut. 1t would not be neces-
sary for a man to fight any of his fell
lows in order to make a living. Onsthe
contrary, in helping himself he would
help everybody else. Instead of fight
ing his neiehbor for the chance to
create wealth for society. he would CO.
operate with that and thus
create still more wealth. whereof both
would receive a inst share-in.the case
of the laborer and the clerk more. in
the case of Messrs. Hartman and RYAN
less than now. We should all welcome
every honest worker since his coming
would mean our gain as well as his.
The Japanese and all othe q, foreign
elements would be ase.~aipt az nd
| Arnerjcanized and Wo-1H~
| peculiar talent or skiu or eenins To onr
manifold life .,come over and helm
!, MS, would he the CIV 10 the ends of the
earth. Then we could he Christians
Rut connection means jealousy
| hatred. SANDER. c-oyetousness mob law
The constant endeavor, TO snatch .the
living ont of another mans mouth sus-
picjop. reioieine not in the truth hui
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

cents, cut hair for ten, cobble shoes for
a trifle, scab on carpenters, plumbers.
masons and other trades. American
employers are beginning to feel their
competition In various lines; and Amel-
lean merchants object to them, because
they spend so little money. and send
some of 1t out of the country. They are
insurgents in prices; and they are moss.
backs IN frugality.
On the Pacific coast all lines of In
dustry are feeling the competition OF
the Japanese, even the farmers. The
Chinese can exist anywhere amongst Us
only by taking tina much work from
the whites. And the Jews (bad cess t,
them on this st. Patrick's Day. &C
cording to the Rev. DIR. Eaton, Mr.
! Rockefeller's second pastor Che need.
several to save his souD, hold New
| York in the hollow of their aanand.
| myself can speak calmly and convin'
| cingly on this subject, since my pro
fession is possibly the only one no
! affected by scab competition. May !
I be a long day before we have to com
pete with scab preachers.
Competition is coming to be to a con
| siderable extent between groups rathe
| than between Individuals; hence. groul
~antagonisms. These groups overlap In
| dustriaI classes; and we find a carpen
ter group speaking English fighting
carpenter group speaking Italian; AM
English speaking bosses fighting Jap
anese speaking bosses. A better un
derstanding win in time reduce thes
antagonisms back to the W inevi
table ones. The amount of antagonisr
will not thereby be a~ffected-but onli
1 its distribution. Glass ~antagonism wi
g only when class goes.
Now if industrial competition coul
only be got rid of and cooperation b
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
4 JuD0e.MADs GRAND JURY.

senator Leavitt, Of Mercer, showed in the Senate whenSthe adninsra
il for a judge-made jury commission was on third reading, Common
+udges already have by law the power to strike a from jury lists
bwer was used by the wholesale by a south Jersey judge last week 1t Is
|remely doubtful power o give tic a court But the administration bill
make it odiops A Commission of three the sheriff and two a
Ety, the appointees Of the judge, would be the mere Instrument of the will
Judge In effect the judge may a well have the appointment direct of
land Jury. As the Judge is the appointee If the Governor, that official
Rhave q not very remote pull o. the grand jury, if the administration bill
Ia a law. An influence reaching nut from the political centre of the State
"a jurhs in counties might have a baneful effect.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
CLERICAL CANDOR.

A truly eloquent parson had been
preaching for an our or so on the I'm
mortality of the soul.
Il looked at the mountains" he de-
claimed "and could not help thinking,
Beautiful as you are, o will be des-
troyed, while my sou will not j
gazed upon sthe ocean n cried,
Mighty as you are o will eventually
dry up, but not I,'-Everybody's Maya
zine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
president N rHs TARIFF BILL.

Tafts robust good sense and honesty of purpose have been uni
violence throughout his public career, and are manifest now in his
the tariff question. Mir. Taft not only wants an honest revision of
rs, but demands that the Payne bill. now before the House of Rep
shall be brought to a vote and passed at the earliest possible date,
be Is quickly disposed of by the Senate, so a Is to end the present
and consequent injury to business interests and enable nanufac-
ust themselves to the new conditions. If the President WAS a man
9Th of character, If he was disposed to listen to selfish interests or
the counsels Of the "standpatters," the debate in Congress might
mer, regardless of suffering business interests, and the outcome of
Nov that the tariff question, 50 long a disturbing factor in the
ndustry of the country, Is squarely before Congress. the people
shall be settled soon, and Settled right, and the best guarantee
ent that they have is the attitude OF a President who means what
what he means.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

Bright moonlight to a vast extent
Shone round this schooner Sal.
Compelling boatswain Spruggs to vent
.~yiews philosophical
On life and love and right and wrong
And "What a world this Isl"
All ending with a little song
Conceived as follows, viz.
with Mollie and Madge and Jennie
And all the female crew
You'll And that a kiss too many
Is better than one too few"
Indeed, lem s~pruggs!" Bill squilkins
snapped,
when Jennie Jinks you bussed
You we're not only s~oundly slapped,
But powerfully cussed.
Il recollect.'' Jem Spruggs replied,
My song was far too free" :
So Stanza Two he modified
Thus: viz: to wit, i. e.:
My dftty applies to any
And all the email school
With just one exception-Jennle-
Who's needed to prove the rule
Thomas r. Ybarra, in The Peoples
for April.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
UNL.UCKY..

Wife-Do you think the hairs in the
head are numbered?
misunderstanding, l do.
We'll, I've got dark hair and here
a blonde one on your coat; what nuIn-
Der Is that, do you suppose? p
'Ir-reckon that's No. 13!"-Yonkers
Statesman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
CAUSE FOR INDIGNATION.

Mrs. Smith-Here's the tin pan your
boy Willie tied to my dogs tail this
morning.
Mrs. Jones (after seeing pan)--And
I'm going to give him a good whipping.
That's my best pan.-Philadelphia In
quirer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
WON'T SEE In.

Prosperity will soon be shining forth
the sun at high noon,'' said the elo
ouent citizen.
"Mebbe,' answered Farmer Corn
tossel, but a lot o. fellers around here
seem to get so much enjoyment out D.
talkin' hard times that | bet they'll
put on smoked glasses. w
Star.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
IN RIPPING GOOD HUMOR
A POLITICIAN.

I'm afraid III never be able to
teach you anything. MagsidI' was the
despairing %utterance of Trenton
woman to a new Irish domest tic. Don't
you know that you should always. hand
me notes and cards on a salver?"
Sure, mum, 1 know" answered Mag
gle. but / didn't know you did
Harper's Weekly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
DAD PROPERTY RETALIATION NOW.

|revaluation of railroad property in New Jersey by two
ted by Governor Fort. and the work is to be finished by
me State Board of Assessors will have entered upon it's
resent fiscal year for the taxes of 1910, and the new walu-
n the board, will not be the basis for next years taxes.
tions shall be largely increased, the railroads will acquiesce
IN doubt. They will Immediately take the new valuations
ing them up for a long period of litigation. If errors Or
Experts can be shown the expert work may come to naught,
bay be ordered by the court. 1t is morally certain that the
be considerable time get the benefit of increased railroad
State Board itself shall this year give them a big boost
and the Aeard.s- assessments are always open to contest
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
BEWARE.

Be careful, men, in moving his
Belongings. What a brother
He'll surely make, if you should break
The spear n a knows no brother.
Detroit free Press.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
A sAMENEss NOTICEABLE.

Patience-I see it is said that tile
United States has the greatest variety
Of postage stamps.
Patrice=-And yet they all seem to
taste the same.-yonkers Statesman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
INA SALARY EXPENSE ON COUNTIES.

he. salaries Of county and municipal officers by statute is a
for legislators. 1t is so easy to vote away the taxpayers
\embly on Tuesday passed a bill increasing judicial salaries in
pbably the Senate will pass the bill too. In that case, the tax
counties can look to the Governor for protection. It is to be
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
INJURIOUS SOMETIMES.

When first they met twas in a dancing
srhoolan
she was ms partner, seemingly by
chance.
Now in the school Of ~ they're part
ners still,
And h is leading him a pretty
dance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
NO LONGER STILL.

Jones-Is your son stiil on the stage
Powell-No; he has a speaking part
n~ow.-Judge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

"Her husband was run pver."
Now that he is gone. I presume that
she realizes his full value"
She does. And she won't compro-
mise for a CEN esh.'-Louisville
,Courier-Journal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
courts.

own account, and the Heardk- REFRESHMENTS are a1W'
courts. -
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-18
KANAUGA IS II.

Kanauga with her new depot and
electric lights is certainly putting on
city airs. Since the new electric line
was put in operation, traffic has 'doub-
led and everybody up there is getting
hustle on.
The fact is, Kanauga is pretty
place. Right across the river Point
Pleasant and its steamboats, and other
boats are to be seen, the two immense
bridges spanning Kanawha and the
Ohio, the constant travel ofpeople to
and fro over the ferry, their busy
broom factory, the stores, and the
kind and hospitable neighbors doing
all they can to build up the little
town, the round house and car barns
and everything around make it ap-
pear lively.
These new men, the Howards,
Marsh, Douglas, Cunningham and
Others have put new life and vigol
into everything about there, until i,
extends across the big farms of bot,
tom land that are between Kanauga
and the hills. Everything about
looks good and up and comm .
and a new birth is in everything
GalIia Times.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-18
ADEPROEINGVERYP PRODUCTIVE.

=
That there are more ways ofmak-
ing money than of killing cat, IS
evidenced by the work that is being
performed by crew of men in the
Ohio river in this county. This par
ticular industry is known as the mus.
sci shell business, and is operated By
company with large capitalization.
The name of the company is struve
and Barrett. Mr.. Struve IS a Miss
issippi man and Mr.. Barrett comes
from vanceburg, KY. They aanu-
ally employ about J 900 men in the
summer months on the riverbetween
Lesart Falls, W. Va, and vicks-
burg, Miss, gathering mussels,which
are shipped to central point, boiled
until they are clean, dried and then
shipped to manufacturers of g pearl
buttons. The company pays their
their men go cents per bushel box to
get the shells out of the water, and
the finished product sells for SIS to
to $50 per ton. In the neighbor-
hood of Point Pleasant, the deposit
of mussels is over two feet thick in
the bed of the river, and the men
who are employed on theworE, most
of whom are local riyermen, are able
to make good wages.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-18
MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA

Henry Clay Work, towhose mem
ory monument has been unveiled
at Hartford, Conn, struck out one
of the worlds melodies when. he
composed Marching Through Geor-
gia." 1t is America S music. observes
the Boston Transcript. 1t has a
swing that catches the soldiers fam
cy, and cadence that sets the feet
marching. Not standing the test of
severe musical criticism, perhaps, it
has nevertheless penetrated into the
camps of many lands. The japanese
have it in their band books and it
was played when they marched into
Port Arthur in the Chinese war.
British soldiers sing it with spirit
if not with an understanding, and it
is rivaled in their favor only by John
Browns Body" The Germans have
taken it up, on the initiation of some
Germans who, returning to complete
their military service, taught it to
their comrades. Possibly the French
bands play it, for French bandmast-
ers have quick ears for anything with
martial rhythm.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-18
HOOKING VALLEY
DEAL HANGS FTRE. ms CONSERVATION.
Is NOT NOW IMMINENT.

New York, August ls.-It can be
stated on the authority of interests
closely associated with Edwin Haw-
Iley that there are no new develop
ments which warrant the recent
rumor that the Chesapeake and Ohio
is to acquire the Hooking Valley,
which extends from Toledo into Co
lumbus, o., with numerous ramif-
cations through the coal districts to
a point on the Ohio river. This
roads controls the Toledo and Ohio
Central, which practically parallels
this route and covers the same terri
tory, and the Kanawha and Michi-
gan, which meets these roads at the
Ohio and runs down to Charleston,
W. Va, connecting there with the
Chesapeake and Ohio. These roads
form a system which practically
monopolize the transportation sys-
tenn in that district, their principal
traffic being coal.
While the possibility of the pur-
chase of the Hooking Valley by the
Chesapeake and Ohio was not de-
MED, it was stated that such a move
is not imminent. 1t is not news that
several times in the past such a plan
has been proposed. and received
serious consideration, but an inter
esting report about the story, and
one which put new light on the
matter, IS that Mr.. Hawley has nsss
been the bidder. but chat the ad-
yances have come from the Morgan
interests, representing the FIVE rail
roads which control 81: Hooking
Valley through the ownership of s6,-
se4, 900 out of sll, ,ooo,o 900 common
stock. These roads ate the Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago and ST
Louis, the Chesapeake s. Ohio. the
Baltimore and Ohio, the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern and the Erie,
each of which owns one-sixth inter-
est, except the first named, which
holds two-sixths. This block of
stock was formerly held in trust, but
has now been distributed to the roads.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-08-18
CAN HYA NILE HIGH.
Qrille Wright has some interest

Qrille Wright has some interest
ing things to Say in regard to the
height attaiHaBie BY aying machines
Ia point to which there has been
some absurd criticism based on the
low attitudes to which aeronauts pru-
IDENTIFY keep for the present. Hesays
that by his calculations his machine
can ascend to the height of mile
and remain in the air e5 hours at a
speed of from so to 40 miles an
hour. This would give distance of
from 75o to 1000 miles. The height
of mile, certainly, should serve to
protect from the guns of an enemy.
He does not expect to see freight
carried through the air, but within
short time, he believes, the aero
plane will be available for mail SER
vice. There must be many towns in
the United states which could be
served much more promptly this way
than by rail, because the shortest
way can be taken. The wrishes
will stop in England on their way to
Germany, where they have some con-
tracts to complete. They are quite
sure, by the way, that none of the
European machines are better than
theirs.