davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-11

New York, Oct ll--Philadelphia
had no difficulty in hitting Rudolph
and as the local pitchers were poor.
t. supported, the visitors won
Scored innings: r II Il
Philadelphia 600 $50 003-S Is
New York ...,. Ol0 900 1902 Y
Batteries s. Brennan and Moran; Ru
dolph, Wilson and Myers.
summary base hlts-Ttus
Knabe,( BBates. Magee, Grant, Dew
lin. Myers.
Three base hits--Magee.
Struck out-Rudolpn 6: Brennan
Bases on Rudolph 2. Bren
nan
UmpiresEason and tombstone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-11
PATENTS
FoR RENT

FOR RENT-south room, Fitsch
building. Write D. Fitsch at
Chandler, Okla, or apply at Leader
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-11

FORT WORTH LIFE-Agents make
most money because our policies
are best sellers. Producing agents
wanted. W. Il. Brown, General Man
ager. Fort Worth, Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-11
sALEsMEN WANTED

WANTED--Three statesmen TO sci
goods on the instolIment plan--col
lum Commerce Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-11

0PP0RTUNITY-We offer exclusive
state agency to energetic salesman;
new line, patented speciallties, reor.
der articles. Waco Manufacturing Co..
4l5 First National Bank Bldg, Oak
land, California.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-11
TOWEL SUPPLY.
TELEoRApPHY

LEARN WIRELESS & X. r TELEG-
RAPHY- Shortage OF fully 10000
operators on account of S-hour law and
extensive wireless" developments. We
operate under direct supervision OF
Telegraph Officials {and positively
place AL students, when qualified.
Write catalogue. Natl Telegraph
Inst, Cincinnati. Philadelphia. Mem
phs. st. Paul. Mimi; Enid. Okla. Col
-umbia, s. G.. Portland. Ore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-11
WAN
CLASSIFIED
HELP wANrEp--FEMALE

=" ~
LADIES' Our catalogue explains how.
we teach hair dressing, manicuring'
facial massage, etc IN few weeks
mailed free. Moler College. 81. Louis
Mn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-11
HELP WANTED--MALE

MEN UNDER SO for government mail
service. Exceptional opportunity
right now. Beginning salary about
$75 per month. Rapid promotion,
permanent, vacation and sick leave at
full pay. Address !. S. C. Box 79S.
Harlan, la.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-19
ADVOCATES PEOPLES" BANK.
Correspondent Urges Feasible plan
IN solve the Currency Question.


Editor The Washington Herald
It is not a difficult problem to solve the
question Of how can a central bank be
organized? The following is d simple,
yet practical plan:
! would suggest that the American Peo-
pies Federal Bank be organized at
Washington, with a capital Of S250.O00. 600;
shares, Si00 each. and limit ten shares to
one holder Since this stock likely is TO
be worth double its face value in twelve
months, Il viii be an easy matter to
sell one share each 10 100000 people. or
ten shares 10 $4,000 people
I would suggest that the President. or
eX-President Of tie United States
should be president OF this bank The
directors should be United States Sen
ators or Congressman, one from each
State. elected for a term of two years
by the people Of that State. State hanks
could be organized on similar plans. but
with smaller capital: the governor or
ex-governor 10 be president. and United
States Senators. Congressman. or state
senators 10 be the directors. 70 be elected
Tor term OF two years County and
community banks could be organized the
same way but as savings banks and
trust companies; the officers 10 be anv
good business men the stockholders
might elect By this plan and system the
people will control the finances Of the
country, and panics will be a thing OF
the past \
And Washington viii become the fnan-
cial center Of the world. ]. n ROSS.
Somerset Ky
The Washington herald., 1910-12-19
BOISTERoUS STUDENTS.
Writer Complains of High school
Boys Conduct on Street Cars.

Writer Complains of High school
Boys' Conduct on Street Cars.
Editor The Washington Herald:
II has been proven that your paper Is
a medium through which good results"
can be brought about for the benefit Of
the public, hence, will you kindly give
space for an expression of opinion of
patrons Of the Seventh and L street line
OF ears. in regard TO the conduct OF the
high school students between $40 and
8 a. M
II they were taught a few things in
politeness with their Greek and Latin Il
would be- more beneficial. They an the
cars az Fourteenth and Z street, pushing
and crOwding older people from the
steps and preventing others from even
entering the cars by blocking the door
way. The conductors do not like TO say
anything 10 them, fearing their ridicule.
such bOister0us and selfish conduct
should not be tolerated Some are not
polite enough evsH 10 give a seat to old
people. Teachers might help by referring
to this article and giving their students
Instructions in Courtesy" which is as
essential 20 their education as book
knowledge JOHN NJ. YOUNG.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-19
AMERICAS MISSION.
Pence Efforts Cause Renders To
Point 10 indications by Prophets.


Point 10 Indications by Prophets.
Editor The Washington Herald:
While the subject Of peace is fresh in
the minds of the people. it would be
profitable to take a glimpse at what the
prophets have TO say on the subject
Isaiah XXI. "Of the increase OF his gov
eminent and peace there shall be no
end
The Lords government and peace are
.inseparable. His government is spoken
OF by Daniel the prophet as "A stone
cut out without hands which will SUI
percede all others and fiji the whole
earth"
When the prophets mention the King
dom of God" 1t is the government Of
the people that they speak of, Isaiah
Xxx :26) refers 10 the American Revolu-
ton as "a breach Of his people," and
the binding up again Of the breach.
The British Israel Society has claimed
that the British people are greater
"Ephraim." and refers 10 the American
people as "Manasseh' Jacob does not
so designate them He says the younger
brother shall be the greater and shall
become the fuilness Of nations. America
is the younger nation Leading Ameri-
cans ought 10 take up this important
matter and show the American people
their true place and function in the
world Their mission is 10 all the world
T. S0MERNfLLE
The Washington herald., 1910-12-19
CHAPTER ".

may well say act" for II was act
ing that was now necessary. / snarted
from her blow. I saw in her a vicious.
dangerous fury, with a devil snarling in
her, but I had nothing but pity for her.
How could | be angry? She was des-
perate, but it was the frenzy OF an ir-
responsible spirit that urged her And
moreover. she stood in my own brides
image, beautiful. splendid virile She
was, in outward seeming. the woman l
loved best in al the world / had | in
sist, nothing but the tenderest pity for
her whom I must now, if / had the
power. harry. harass. torment. and de-
stroy. But 10 accomplish this I had 10
play a part. 1 could show no trace OF
Kindness or consideration. So I nerved
myself and simulated rage when never
was rage further from my heart
"Oh, you would. would your" I cried
through my teeth. as villains do upon the
stage. well. then, Miss Edna, it's time
10 talk honestly TO you. / am in love
with JOY, and l do hate you with all my
heart, l would free Joy il I could, but
you and the doctor are too much for US.
know what she's had 10 endure from him
IN your own person and her own and
rather than let her go through that out
rage again. rather than let his lips touch
her, whether you consent or not III
Kill you both. l can't touch her. FOR |
love her, but I'm going to kill you. now 80
win that / drew a revolver from nv
pocket and took a steady aim al her. Oh.
l gave her tmel The one thing was
afraid OF, then, was that she would dare
me 10 shoot Luckily her nerve failed
her.
She screamed and ran to the door like a
deer She screamed as she dashed up-
stairs, tripped over her gown. calling
wildly for Leah to come and save her.
She screamed again and again as. giving
her ample time TO escape, I followed after
her, shooting once, twice, thrice. STUN
bling up after her. muttering histrionic
curses. There was no doubt that I had
frightened her. But could I keep n up
ull she was literally beside herself with
terror?
Break the bone and let Il heal right
againl" l kept repeating 10 myself But To
break it-ugh. / shuddered and neryed
myself again.
She had run into her room, slammed thu
door and locked it I threw myself upon
II and beat upon the panels with nv
hands Again she scTeamed-the sound
siekened me. ] cried out that / would
Kill her, that there was no use in resist
The Washington herald., 1910-12-19

ANSWERS TOBACCO USERS.
Writer Says Habit Is One that
Works Great Harm.

| Editor The Washington Herald.
We all know that a large number OF
good men use tobacco-S5 per cent OF ths
male population, according to Mr. Shop
ard. in last Mondays Herald. are ad-
dicted to the habit in some form Yet.
how does ne reconcile. that fact with
his other statement that many Of our
large prisons are filled With criminals
who never used tobacco in their lives
Again he states that the use OF tobacco
dates back before the time OF Julius
Caesar, and that pipe and tobacco was
a sOlace and stimulant TO the warriors
at the siege OF Carthage. If by this
statement he simply means that tobacco
was used before the Christian era, it IS
probably true if applied to the inhabi-
tants of SantO Domingo
According 10 incontrovertible history.
tobacco was first brought TO Europe
from America in the year 1855 by Fran
cisco Fernandes at the comuand of
Philip ii of Spain.
Perhaps Mr. Shepard would have us
believe that tobacco was an important
factor in the success OF armies in an
cient as We'll as modern times Imagine
Caesars legions conquering Gaul. or
Hannibal crossing the Alps and invading
Italy on coffin nail food and stimulant
The influence of tobacco on the health
and morals has always been a subject
Of cOnu 0Yersy Those who acquire the
habit are at first made sick, and this
rebellion of the vital forces seems to
be the best evidence that it is not good
Clearly. il is in one respect like any
"a a. - ia. n
you must have it.
When tobacco was introduced into
Europe the popes, who issued bulls for
bidding its use, and the rulers who pro-
hibited its Importation and imposed the
death penalty for smuggling it. at that
time saw that the effects were very
marked. and had the effects been good
there would not have been S0ch an up
rising against it. The governments evil
IDENTIFY failed to consider PERSONAL---VERY.
ties then, they simply viewed with alarm
what seemed to be a life-sapping plague
It has been noted that many users OF
tobacco live 10 very old age. The same
may be said of many who do not use
IL; of the latter. two prominent cases
may be recalled: Baltzer Cher, soldier
OF the war of 1872 who at the age of
l0l, plowed sod ground, and M. CheVreuI
the great French chemist condemned
the tobacco habit rs an injury to health
As another evidence that tobacco is a
good thing and should be pushed along
Mr.. Shepard cites the fact that the
churches are filed on Sunday with those
who can hardly Wait until benediction
is pronounced, SO they can get at their
pipes. plugs, and cigars. To an impair
tial observer this would be evidence that
the tobacco user. instead OF worshiping
God, was bowling down to idols in his
abject slavery and bondage to King Nico-
tine r. W FARRFIJy
The Washington herald., 1910-12-19
RAPS CIVIL SERVICE METHODS.
One Who Passed Examination Tells
of political Measures"

haliltH me washington Heafl.
In an evening paper. Of recent date
there was published a letter from a man
complaining that his application FOR
examination for a certain position. for
which he was especially fitted. had been
rejected for lack Of exerienee.u These
examinations as now advertised and
held. are the cause of great deal az
wasted time and money on the mart Of
individuals unaware Of the fact thar
they have no chance whatever Of secur-
ing an appointment under them.
Another means of preventing the an
pointment Of competent men is the So
called 'appOrtionmentr system. a politi-
cal measure by which a man who masses
an examination ! per cent above the
minimum requirement and who is from
state whose appOrtionment is low. will
be certified for appointment abead of
the man who makes 100 per cent. and
who IS from a State whose apportion-
Iment is high.
1 took an examination last summer.
and passed third on the whole examina-
ton, and either first or second on the
technical part. Three others. besides my
self and the two ahead of me also
passed. When the appointing officer
asked for certifcations. the names of
the two ahead Of me and myself should
apparently have been certified heine
the highest three on the list. bur il han
pened that all three of US were from
States where the apportionment was
high, and certified ton actually was made
of the names of the three eligibles who
were all below US in rating. but who
were from States where the apportion-
ment vas low.
II there is a measure better calculated
than this to keep efficient men out of
the government employ, / should be glad
10 know of it.
Let US see what the result of this
system. so far as economy is concerned.
is; Two men pass an examination. one
with a rating Of loo per cent, and the
other with rating of Is per cent The
man whose rating is IS per cent is from
a Stale where the apportionment is low.
and gets the appointment The 70 per
cent man who got the place viii take
one-third again as long TO do a certain
amount Of work as the 100 per cent man
would have required. AS they would
have been appointed as The same salary.
the appointment of the lower grade man
would have resulted in either. Cd a de-
lay OF one-third in the time required 10
accomplish his work, or, % the appoint
ment of four men of the Is per cent
rating to do the work which three of
the leo per cent men could have accom-
plished In the same time at three-quar-
tiers of the cost.
At the Civil Service Commission they
explain To you that it is not the com
missions fault but that they are merely
trying to carry out the enactments of
Congress.
And now they are extending the work
ing day. It is very doubtful if the re-
suit viii be material increase in the
amount Of work turned out. II is only
The Washington herald., 1910-12-19
CLOSER TO PEOPLE.
Goy.-eIeet FOss Speaks from Floor
and Shuns ROstrum.

From the New YoFk World.
When Gov.-elect Eugene Foss rested
at the close of the second day of his
tour of Cape Cod, which he asserts will
convince Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
that his reelection is not desired by a
majority Of the plain citizens of Massa-
chusetts, he had spoken before big
gatherings in eleven towns. Even more
enthusiastic than the audience of 1000
TO which he spoke in Proyincetown.
Thursday evening. were the crowds
which greeted Mr.. Foss Friday forenoon,
afternoon. and in the evenings meeting
at Hyannis
In several meetings women sang The
Foss Battle Hymn to the tune Of
John Browns Body" written yesterday
by Mrs Cora c. Fuller, Of Province
town. One verse follows:
have lived to see our merchant feet recede from
That happened in She regime Of C. O. p.
But once again all ports shah greet the banner
Of the free.
For reYolution's on.
You are out for a good cause" said
Capt. Poor. one Of the local men at Well
feet. Mr.. Foss said: This Is going
back to the days OF Magma Charta-
going back TO the people"
G. r. Marsh, lifelong Republican,
said the town was solid for Foss and
against Lodge. The circulars How
Lodge Voted on the Tariff Bill" were
freely circulated.
Mr.. Foss said he wanted to address
the crowd from the floor in order that
he might get closer TO them. because he
sprang from the common peopie-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-19
HERALD READERS VIEWS
ON TOPICS OF THE DAY

la few years since a half hour was added
TO the working day of the government
clerk, and there are no doubt many
heads Of Offices who win tell you that il
has resulted in no Increased output, but
in some cases in an actual decrease.
II was only recently that man Of
my acquaintance. one OF the few at
the head Of his line Of work in this
country. resigned from the government
service to accept a position involving
considerably harder work at the same
compensation he was then receiving in
the government, and declined 10 return,
even at an offered increase Of nearly
one-third of his former salary, This Is
an indication of the trend of feeling
with regard to the civil service of the
Countrywide inevitable result OF the
present complications and injustices that
heset It. r. ALEX. McDERM0Tr
The Washington herald., 1910-12-19
TOLL TO THE GOD OF WAR.
Will billions WreSted from Sinevy
and brain Benefit Humanity.


From the Baltimore sun.
VIII the dream OF national disarmament
ever come true? VIII the billions of
money that are now being wrested from
bone and sinew, from the output of arm
and brain, from toll and from capital
the world over. ever be directed to the
real benefit of humanity. in fostering the
arts and sciences. in fighting disease. pro-
noting education. providing hospitals.
caring for the aged and infrm-in a word.
in carrying out the precepts OF the Ser
mon on the Mount?
The great nations OF the earth. for in
stance, are feverishly excited now, as
they have been for a number of years,
over their race for naval supremacy and
are expending immense suans annually to
maintain their relative positions, OF to
better them. Although, our navy costs
more. yet in a short time. we are told.
that OF Germany will exceed ours in
strength, Every squirt made by the
United States, Germany, or France is met
by even greater efforts on the part of
England. which is determined 10 main
tain its position as a ''two-power" nation
possessing a navy equal to that OF any
other two powers.
Since the beginning of the new Ameri-
can navy. in 1888. We are told. the total
amount of annual naval appropriations
has been Si547, 4Se, 902.ss. besides which
there has been 1854. lO4. 10 IS additional ap-
prOpriated for the navy in deficiency,
sundry. civil. and other appropriations,
making the grand total $1.7ll, $50, 72s.l6.
While such enormous sums have gone
into naval equipment, other tremendous
expenditures have resulted from the
maintenance of armies The nations
have gone mad, it seems, in developing
lighting strength, while in each land hun
ger stalks abroad. 1.-THE favages Of disease
are appalling. and the cost of living
mounts steadily. The viriiity Of races is
Being slapped; natural ambition leads
minds to such wild dreams as socialism
and then to anarchy.
What is the end to be? IT must be
bankruptcy, national ruin, untold suffer.
ing, unless the calm common sense OF
the world steps in to check this useless
and alarming waste and. 10 provide a
scheme of national arbitration that will
be vastly more fitted 10 the twentieth
century than war; that viii permit prac-
teal disarmament and the employment
OF our treasure 10 the real advancement
of humanity,
The Washington herald., 1910-12-19
Equity Court NO. 4.
JUSTICE STAFFORD

dNGIlAE SIAfEBhD-
Assignment for December ls- Motinsls.
No. 80, Bras vs.. BraT. Attorneys. CaHington-
Taylor
No. lH. Kesfer vs., Keefer. Attorneys William
sCD-FlgltL
No. IS. Hufty vs.. Hufty. Attorneys. Davis
Hoover.
No. 6l. National Metropolitan Bank vs.. Hines.
AttOTneys Ralsi0n-Hamhy.
No. l63. McWilliams "a McWiams. Attorney.
JAMES A. o Shes.
Ma i'5. Robertson vs. Robertson. Attorneys.
Maftin-Gaskins.
10. 15 Higgins .ggins- Attorneys, Collodas
-hmmi.
No. ~. Prai vs Pail. Attorney, Mcneil.
No. us. Walker V. Nalk1r. Attorneys, Martin
Hognsr
No. ISL. Ray vs.. Ray. Attorneys ClinkscAles-
% 'ilrien.
No. Isl Helm vs.. Helm. Attorneys. Giles & Biz,
ne3-L.ambert.
No. IS. Clifford & Clifford. Attorneys, o'shsas-
T0omcY
No. 49, King vs.. King Attorneys, Murphy
HOpeWclL
The Washington herald., 1910-12-19

tigators have not yet restored a
single human sufferer TO health. From
the standpoint OF science. however. the
discovery Of new principles OF eternal ap-
plicability is far more important than the
discovery OF specific remedies"
What these new principles of eternal
applicability are is not explained.
Lacking any inkling of these, the ques-
ton Will recur: Is there not some other
game that would amuse these inyesti-
gators just as well?
MARY HOWE TOTEM.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-19
OPPOSES RETRoCEss1oN.
Says District Ought 10 Expand Into
maryland, Not Virginia.

Mary lanus NOT eiFEAnias
Editor The Washington Herald:
notice there is quite a clamor for the
retrocession of that part OF Virginia
which originally embraced the District of
Columbia. 1t seems 10 me that the Dis
trict could make far better use of ter
ritory this side of the river than on the
Virginia side. What we ought 10 do is
to get Maryland 10 give US enough ter
ritory 10 extend the boundary of the
District about two mfses farther out all
around the present boundary, and then
We could shape it 10 suit ourselves.
II is all right to acquire enough land
on the other side to control the river
front The expansion OF the city should
not be uninterrupted by a stretch OF a
mile of water The TetrOcession of the
Virginia ground is of no interest to any
residents of this city, except 10 certain
physicians who own most of the land
along the Virginia palisades, and who
are at the bottom of ali this agitation
about the retrocession OF the Virginia
territory. JOHN LEWIS.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-19
Circuit Court No. 1.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.

JUSTICE ANDEhSUH-
Assignments for December Is:
No. s.. Tcwner ct al vs.. ssGnders Trundle c,
al. Attorneys. KsppleT & Aerillst and Hayden
Jehnson-BcFTy 4 Minor
No. 3. Morarity. administrator, Is. Washingtcu
Gsslight Company. Attorneys, Montague 4 No
Iiarity-Perry q Son.
No. III. Wright vs. Washington Railway and Eco
the Company. Attorneys. Bradley-DougiAs 4 Hoover
No. II. PTitctzrd vs. Baltimore and Ohio Rail
rad Companv ct al. Attorneys O'Donoghue- Ham
iltan, ColtsTt YeFkes 6 Hamiltoa
No. q. Jones IS Anacnstia and Potomac Riyei
Railway Company. Attorneys. Amhr1e Happier 4
Observation-Disclosures
The Washington herald., 1910-12-19
Circuit Court No. 2

Assignments fer Dcoembcr Is:
Na 10 Blackbun - Metropolitan Coach Con
Idny. Attorney Sulliyan-PerFy Son and Dun
lop.
No 5A Jolly administrator vs. Adams Alter
ne1s. Lambert Darlington
No fOois. SpT0v rs. Staples Attorneys jackson
Ncaol & Johnson syue & Woodari.
No. li2. Steward Is. Staples e. al Attorneys
Wiihams-Thtmas Birney Woodland
No l8 Bndheld vs.. Mc1emost Attorneys
Newmyer TohrneT -An.hrCse.
No 1909. Turner IS Washington Terminal Com
pany. Attorneys. Forrest & Michell-HAmilton
No ls, Taylor vs. Weber. Attorneys. McNamarI
& Huidekorer-T a.-riaer
No 10 Repett Is. Washington Railway anl
Electric Company. Attorneys. HargruEe 4 Easily
smith, Darlington.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-19
PUBLICITY MEANS PROGRESS.
Herald Reader Says Mr.. Wiekershan m
Sounded Important Keynote.

Sounded Important Keynote.
Editor The Washington Herald;
Secretary Wiekersham has sounded
most important keynote, national in
character. when he suggested to incor-
porated capital of the country the para
mount need OF publicity.
Hundreds of concerns toSdaS owe their
existence TO secrecy and deception of the
public and why should the millions Of
honest ones even need the suggestion IN
! order 10 avoid such company? Credit
and confidence. the contemporaries OF
prosperity, need reinsurance 10 remain
as ever the fundamentals Of corporation
or individual success. and the Importance
Of fullest publicity in quasi-public and
all other interpretations. Federal incor-
pOration means corporation progress, and
publicity yields public confidence and the
Justification thereof. and thus spells cor
porate progressiyeness.
LINCOLN c. CUMMINGS.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-19
Fun TINT Is Sad.

From the Baltimore SUM-
The latest form of amusement among
wedding parties is TO kidnap the bride or
groom and keep them away until after
the hour for the wedding. Sometimes fun
is really sad.