davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise., 1911-12-07

"ll1Iam J. Cummlns, convicted OF
stealing $4,000 from the Carnegie
Trust company of New York, OF which
he was formerly president, was sen.
fenced to Sing Sing prison for not less
than four years and eight months, and
not more than eight years and eight
months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-30

great many Aom&ties ans ser
mons are being written oFe the deata
cf john r. Walsh the great Chicago
banker and captain Of INDUSTRY ~fo
dies almost Immediately after hls pa
rnle From the I1e4Fenwcrta fe0erai
peniteuelary. John f Walsh was
more ahe victim of unfortunate cir
cuustances than q criminal tie Oh
T hat thousands of other bankers n-Fe
cone End are doing all over the cc2n-
.trrg. Invested h8s aposltoFA zaone1
ii enterprises which he believe
nould prove profitable and tlro4gA
sosne male 0'eIr Waim CT the }4e
Fortune they turned out othefNAs.
and aa g-as ruined and h5s bank was
.urable M meet its obligations a
~ ere rfgla inspection 81 hls bans ana
banking methods would hare saved
.aohm r. Walsh from disgrace and au
death for il weui3 have
saved him from himself and kept hin
from foI Iloming i'm the footsteps 9'
taose other Mapcieons 0f finance VINO
made their fortunes 0y Kissing o[4eF
pe0yles S money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-30
9 9 9 . : 9 6 6 9 9 9 6 3 : : .
. (
2 SCRAPS. .
) Q 9 Q 9 Q . 8 9 . Q 0 6 , 9


A SINGLE grain of lndieo viii coior
q ton oG water:
A good quality OF paper can be
made from sHgarcaae ground small
and mixed with bamboo fber.
A small grass folnGe5 in New
York East Side has ibis sign on tae
front door Russian Antiques Manu-
fractured here
a IandoHner in Japan docs not own
anything below the surface 0 his
land Minerals and a. else 1eneath
the surface belong 20 tAe govern
meut
ln some European countries Dr.
J ing i9af Of bread ~ he house
81 q 2Ir fataer Eoa sizuii fCuF
proposal oi marriage ana puUcse 81
s1pp Ser Through AL tire vA ZIG
tan Of fe
From fhe g4anbtE 3t eer ,ooaa
s3herfng to Jhe copper s1eefine of
ps II hre been estimated that SEA
Rafer c0nta ns 20HtsHtgg0 IONS uf SRI
ser OF gold the sea contains Uue
e. u every raH ai #3fer.
il lore POST ees & was cYsiomarg
l0r a bridal couple 70 drink dilRted
houeF autis the moon nder wbieh
.hsg wefe married had diied out lla
sgcie. Our phrase -honeymoon 3s|
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-30
- Tnran.Ina RaM -

fHNeg Husonian4
lf yau want 20 get an idea Of no@
The jungle sounds when ali anina
are in choras. trv - PTS loose 70 ar-
pointee wbo has been connected Hlta
me M3sk0eee federal ofhtes for @
Near ar TWO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-30

NaroT Dlsn5th STARTED @tAin-
. ben li4 DaaraS a o1u'anr ln ~
wafer c1EgE lssi8neT Once
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-30

There is 10 6uIae agt tae Ict
fA4a pubic interest s s1r9azer g1at
nov ia Daeebai yAu gg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-30

khlEs various reforms IS sQfe
BneE- of iate yes-s l1r seem ic e2
tend 20 tie n aal tfas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-30

insurgents ea te he wng e
err here e rs h
lican perif t.ta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-30
- 81 rsANsFgas

H - Carson II gE to q. 81 8eei
.Te 1890 F ~ SIS f5 u 5N
y Inrpnr 30 JON J.. FRAZER 81
1855 JOB BE-. bi0es s NeW Marshall
SICK heaGacHe is caused uF als-
rdered stomach Take Chamberlain s
Tablets anG coreeL that and ihe
hesdaches Xlii oieagpear. For sale 5f
Il dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-30

8 sr,9BER or ASSOCIATED PRESS
rrrisac Press IJe se1 M-s SefFl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-30

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-LAl-f
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-01
PURELY FEMININE

the scant skirts. The French gowns
still show them 70 a great extent
varying the bottom line OF the panel
with V point, a deep scallop or \
bias such as a sash end would have
A complete and inexhaustible sup
ply of neckwear is a difficult feat 20
accomplish. and yet here, too, the
business woman who fully under
stands office needs finds splendid use
for the summer golf stocks, or those
provided for any sport. Failing 70 find
these, she goes 70 the haberdasher
and gets the manly thing in a small
size, and as all such simple and neat
fxtngs are far cheaper than the
fussier feminine ones there is always
enough for changes. Plain white
stocks OF doubled pique, rough linen
and plain and patterned madras are
now being sold at 25 cents. these cost.
ing one dollar and sometimes more at
the beginning OF the season
But as the stocks are high and need
TO be drawn rather snugly for q good
effect, they are laundered without
starch, which makes them cooler and
softer 70 the throat In fact, as far as
starch is concerned the smarter wom-
en- rather eschew IT for all their work.
ing collars and waists, thinking II far
more important 10 consider the beauty
Of the throat and comfort than the
stiffness once thought so proper for
office clothing. There are some negli-
gee collars Of white China silk. the
ends buttoning down so that the band
has high, close look, which would be
just the thing for the colored flannel
waists the business girl must soon
consider-that Is. II she wears wool
with the chillier weather. Any sort
Of a tie. a bow or scarf would 60
with these.
MARY DEAN.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-01
BIRD MEN OF OLD.
Greek Mythology Tells OF First
Aero Experiments.
Flew With Legendary Wings OF Wax
20 Escape Wrath OF An Ancient
klns-crimInal Made tho
First Flight.

Washington, u. C.-The frst aero
nautical voyage history chronicles was
that OF the legendary Daedalus and his
son. As mythology says, the father.
Daedalus. had some kind OF tir with
Minos. his majesty the king OF Crete.
One sunny day when the kingly wrath
had reached the boiling stage. Daeda.
lus and his son, lcarus. decided a diff
terent climate would be good for them.
So the wings were waXed on and they
sailed away. But they rose so high
that the heat from the sun melted the
wax and Icarus dropped into the lear
ian sea.
Archytas OF Tarentum made pigeon
OF wood that few in the fourth cen.
tury, B. c. Simon, the magician, in
66 A. D., endeavored 20 do little air
In the reign OF the Emperor Comnen-
us Saracen met p similar fate in
Constantinople. and flying was aban-
doned for a few centuries.
Joseph Montgolfier. a paper manu-
facturer OF Annonay. France. discov-
cred in 1882 that heat rarified air and
made IL occupy a much larger space
than II did before being heated. He
made a small parallelopiped of taffeta
and filled II with heated air, Il rose
20 the roof OF his apartment and he
was convinced A larger balloon was
made, and on June 5, 1888, the first
public ascension was made. No one
who rode in this Montgolfier, as IL was
called. but the flight lasted ten min
utes. To commemorate II yearly
festival was established.
Hydrogen had been discovered by
Cavendish six years before. II was
found to have a specific gravity about
one-siXteenth OF that OF air. Two
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-01

months after Montgolfier's triumph
Professor Charles OF Paris sent up an
inflated hydrogen balloon which, after
travelling 10 miles, was torn TO pieces
by the superstitious peasantry. A
month later another Montgolfier was
sent up containing sheep, cock and
a duck. Louis XVI. king of France,
witnessed the flight and he demanded
that a human should make an ascen.
sion. He ordered that criminal
should be sent up. The famous Pilatre
pleaded for the honor, and Il was grant.
ed. On October Is. 1888, the first
known ascent was made by Rozier In
a hot air bag, remaining up min
utes and 25 seconds.
America caught the fever, and James
Wilcox. a carpenter OF Philadelphia
flew over the Schuylkill river in an
aerostat made by the scientists, Rit-
tenhouse and Hopkins. Two other
flights, one OF 27 miles I'm a Mont
golfer from Paris. and a shorter one
by Professor Charles in a hydrogen
balloon, closed the first year OF real
flying known TO the world.
In 1884 more than 80 ascents and
voyages were made, the first trip IN
England being recorded in September
OF that year A year later the Eng
lish channel was crossed from Dover
TO Calais by Blanchard and Or. JEFF
fries. an American. so II went. Flight
after fight was made and the fad be
came more popular.
For almost a century the balloon
scarcely altered in design, all N them
were made with fantastic decorations
and the willow basket was not used
However, many improvements were
effected In the method OF imitation. the
construction OF the valve, the ripping
panel and the quality OF the scientific
instruments used. Before 1852 balloon.
ing was looked upon much as an
amusement, and in order 10 defray the
balloonists' expenses the public had
TO pay 20 see their fights.
The sizes OF the balloons In.
creased, previous balloons OF the early
days had been 10000 cubic feet ca.
pacity, but one was constructed IN
Paris Of 2l5,0O0 cubic feet in 1853
In 1869 a captive balloon of $50. 900
cubic feet was made However. most
modern balloons did not run more
than $4,000 cubic feet. That Is the
largest balloon which IS allowed 70
compete for the James Gordon Ben.
nett cup race. In 1886 the record
flight was 800 miles in IS hours.
In 1870 balloons made a thousand
miles and last year Hswley and Post
established a new worlds record OF
about 1900 miles. flying for the
Bennett trophy from St Louis.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-01
MUST BE CAREFULLY KEPT
Face Powder and All Other Cosmetics
Need TO Be Always Abso-
IuteIy Fresh.

The complaint that powder rubs OF
can be overcome with the exercise OF
a little extra care In the application
OF this first aid TO beauty.
We hear 80 much about the injuri-
Gus effects OF cosmetics that the won.
and who harkens TO well meant but
1ll-spent advice turns to her powder
box with fear and trembling. There
is no need fer this parsimony in the
use Of what is. in fact. a protection
and a supplement TO a good. clear.
healthy skin. This is only true, how
ever, when absolutely fresh powder Is
used, and when all traces OF Il are re-
moved upon retiring at night Pow
der grows stale. and when stale has
an irritating rather than a soothing
effect. Pure rice powder. kept in a
closed box with sachet bag. or a
stick OF orris root. is fragrant and
harmless.
Dry skins easily shed powder. For
this reason II is better 10 use
foundation OF a teaspoonful OF glycer.
ine TO a half pint OF rose water. Apply
the lotion and dry of quickly, then
see that the powder is evenly dis
tributed.
Liquid powders, when pure are
strongly recommended for some skins
Under the evening lights they give a
velvet transparency to the skin. be
sides which they have the advantage
OF not rubbing OF easily. Extreme
care should be used In their applica-
tion TO see that no white patches
show, as will be the case II carelessly
applied A good liquid powder is made
By slowly pouring a dram Of glyeerine
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-01
HENS OF SKIRTS SLASHED
Narrow Drsperies, at Present So
Much In Vogue. Render This
Style imperative.

Many OF the new skirts have deeply
slashed hens; or, II the hem is not
slashed, the seam OF the overlapping
drapery is left open 70 a height OF
from twelve 20 fifteen inches. In many
cases this opening OF the seam or
slashing Of the hem is absolutely nee.
essary. because the skirt is so narrow
that otherwise the wearer could not
step.
Every indication points to the con.
tinusnce of the short jacket for
tailored suits. Twenty-six inches is
the approximate length that will be
most IN use. Throughout the sum-
mer slightly shorter effects have pre-
vailed, and the abruptly cut away or
eton front, with the position back,
has been considerably seen. But in
the preparation OF fall models dress
makers and tailors both suggest that
the length in front be increased
therefore, models OF this kind are be
ing modified TO the more practical
form for winter
The almost form fitting, though
straight line cut jacket is much seen
in Paris. Nearly all OF the tailors con-
tinue TO cut the jacket very fat over
the hips One exception is Callot.
who is putting a slight fullness into
the basque Of the jacket, recalling GER
tain quaint old fashioned styles. This
form OF jacket always runs considers
ably shorter 10 the front; the fullness
or ripple in the back is so slight as 10
be hardly noticeable, but at the same
time It is there, and, 10 some degree,
bespeaks a new fashion
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-01

style, though-the cheaper thing-is
most commonly In some mannish wool
OF rough sort such as homespun or
tweed. Here the dress skirt is of
brown and white tweed and the waist
OF yellow embroidered pongee.
Concerning the panel used in the
figure version of the skirt. although a
summer detail of considerable prestige
1t has by no means lost It's fascina-
tons for the fashion makers. who are
preserving slimness Of outline at the
cost Of any novelty. This unshaped
piece of goods, hanging back and front
OF the skirt. has the utmost possibili-
ties for a slim effect. but 1t is, besides.
intended 10 conceal the outlines OF the
figure, which are too often revealed by
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-01
FOR BUSINESS WEAR
'PRETTINEss AND UTILITY CON-
eINED IN GARMENT.
Short Skirt OF Tweed Almost lndls-
pensable-Summer Golf Stocks
Form Most important Part
Of the Wardrobe.

Our illustration shows the short
skirt Of tweed the business girl af-
fects as a change from her usual nice
office suit, and which she wears on
the rainy days. with quick change
of bodices at home for dinner. The
skirt would be particularly useful II
made Of mems cloth-black with a
hairline Of white-and such smooth
cloths and combinations are both prac-
tical and dressy when the waist ac-
cords. The ready-made skirt in this
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-01
Mating Rucs.

when getting mating get several
yards extra, with which TO make sum
mer rugs. You can cut this extra
piece into desired lengths and finish
them neatly on the edges by pulling
out the stravs to the depth OF sew.
eral inches and tying UP the threads.
These rugs protect the floor cover
ing quite as we'll as heavier ones and
have the advantage Of being without
fuzz and easily cleaned.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-01
slim Diet FOR Convict.

Morat, Colo.-In passing sentence
on Frank Volpe. an italian. Judge Hol.
brook directed that he spend not less
than 10 nor more than 20 years IN
the state penitentiary. One week in
every year Is 10 be spent in solitary
confinement on a diet OF bread and
water.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-01

over an ounce of oxide Of zinc 70 make
a smooth paste. Four ounces OF rose
water are then added slowly, and last
ly Is drops OF essence Of rose. Bot
tie and shake well before applying the
lotion 70 the skin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
The Salt In the Sea.

The Pvt,la gorenns held that the sea vas ss!! hy reason of the tears shed by KronoS. father of Zeus According to he old I!ehraic tradition. the ocean was originally II great body of fresh water, but which was made salt by the abundant tears of the fallen angels One sect of 'nddhists believe that Lots wife--ti.at is to say. the pillar Of salt whi,'h was once tie wife of tho humble gentleman named above-l.es at the bottom of the ocean fin q certain aarrow strait and that once each year the waters of all oceans flow througl. that narrow channel. The Ia. .snudic writers say that it was never salt until Moses wept repentance after breakiu4 the tables of stone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
REV. FULL GIVES
 FAREWELL SERMON
Large Congregation Bade First Baptist Church Pastor Goodbye
 Last Night.

The preaching of farewell sermon to his congregation which he has served for number of years, follow ed by hand shaking with almost an audigorium full of interested church. men, marked the farewell taken by Rev. Selsus E. Tull, who recently re- signed as pastor of First Baptist church, at the services last evening. The popular pastor will leave this afternoon at 1:12 o'clock for Padu- cah, Ky, where he goes to take charge of a congregation for which he resigned his local charge.
 A large crowd greeted Rev. Tull last night. The evening, although the regular night for week-night services had been allowed Rev. Tull to give his farewell message to the congre- gation. Rev. Tull preached a ser mon, after which he made a. few re- marks as parting words. Tha ser- vices closed with the singing of Blessed Be the Tie that Binds'' dur ing which the members present marched to the front and took the hand of the departing minister.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
laeG!cc !. arc Ih- Sta4e.

,+tor;.t l. seas 4 lover os the Ecage .1tr. as his predecessors had done, e .ised his "servaltS''~ tu play before a.i:i n5 court Er lI1S his majesty or, an"ed the great hall of Hampton Cour' to be Co''rar-cd for thia time Into 6 th.ater, There utrer thr direction of El.e,e. whose Enuii' ic:il %ervtceS naG been poorly recompensed by granting him sCEle theatrical priv iif;ycs.' seven performances were gfver Among the plays were Hamlet" "S;ir Court, Nice," "'rhe Constant C'uple." "Lov' For Money" 'Nolpone' and Rule 5 Wife and Have Vie" Among the players were Colley Cibber. Pinketh man, Johnson, Thurmond, Booth Mills. Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Younger In former times the fee paid by the sovereign to his servants for a play acted at Whitehall had been f2O For these plays at Hampton Court King George. besides paying the actors their ordinary days wage and travelling ex. penses, gave 1850 and added f2OO for the managers. The players were re- quired to act at any time upon recsiv- Ing a days notice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
McGaughy Hardware Co.
SUN STAR WON
 THE CORONATION
King George, Queen Mary and Others 'of Royal Family Saw Great Classic
 at Epson DOwnes Yestdrday.

International News Special
 Epson Downes, England, May 31- King George, Queen Mary and mem bers of the royal family were among the thousands to see J. fB Noel's Sun Star finish first in the classic Cor onation Derby today by four lengths.
 King George was one of the most enthusiastic present. Although re- ceiving $32,500 for the victory and probably from bookmakers, it was the honor of winning this great race that pleased Owner Joel most Such prestige, especially on the English turf, cannot be bought.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
WILL TEST MIR,
 BRYAN'S POWER Democrats to Caucus On the Wool Schedule Today in
 Washington
REPUBLICANS HAPPY
Say Split They Have Been Looking For Has Materialized at
 Last.
International News Special

International News Special
 Washington, May 31.-William .Jen- nings Bryan's domination of the Democratic party in Congress will be put to the test tomorrow when the Democratic representatives go into caucus on the wool schedule which has been prepared by the ways and means committee.
 The lines were drawn taunt today as between the small revenue duty on raw wool, as promised by Chairman Underwood and the House leaders, in cluding Speaker Clark and the Bry- an proposition for free wool. Con-
 EreSsman Harrison, of New York, made the issue complete by handing to the newspapers reply to MT. Un- derWood's statement of yesterday.
 Fractional feeling ran high here to- day among the Democrats. Among the Republicans a feeling of hopeful ness was apparent for the first time since the Democrats took over con- trol of .he House.
 ''This is it, the Republicans have been shouting. ''It has come at last. This is the split we have long been expecting. Here's hoping. Chairman Underwood spent the day actively preparing for the fight with Bryan and his wing of the Democca tic party over the wool schedule.
 So far as could be learned today there has not been a breach in ,he safe majority that Chairman Under wood has. Their purpose, say some, is to show Bryan is no longer the power he was, and still seems to think he is, in the Democratic party.
 Underwood's support in his fight comes largely from the South, Southwest and Middle West. These sections have given the Democrats through good and i'll repute their rep in Congress and their electoral votes. Their fight with Bryan now will cement them in the larger fight of 1912, and the combin- ation, it is expected, will be power full enough to control the next Nat onal convention, at least to the extent 1f saying who will not be nominated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
A Financial Parable.

Just before the collection was takoA Sp one Sunday morning negro clergy man announced that certain brother had for@otten 10 lock the door of his chicken house the uight before. and. as . result ip the IIlornin. he found that most of tue fowls had disappeared. "i doan' want to be pussonai, bredr'n," ne added. "but ' hah my s'picions as to who stole dem chickeus I also hab reason fc' b'lieyiu' dat if am right In dose s'pic1ons dat pusson won't put any money i'll de plate which will now be passed around"
 The result was fine collection. Not ! single member of the congregation tefgned sleep. After it was counted tbs old parson came forward.
 "Now. bredr'n." he said, "I doan want your dinners to be spoilt by won derin' where dat brudder lives who doan lock his chickens up at night Dat brudder doan' exist. nah friends He was a parable gotten up fo' pur ooee of Gnapcea"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
MIR. B. E.:NULL OF LITTLE ROCK
Writes Letter Which May Be of Great Interest to Ekin Sufferers
 of This City.

February 9th, 1911.
 I suffered from eczema of hands and body for years and wasted over $50.00 in eczema remedies that did no good. Three bottle of D. D D. cured me. I do not hesitate to re- commend D. D. D. as a remedy of great merit. My skin is as smooth as 8 baby's after the use of only three bottles.
 Little Rock, Ark. B. E. NULL. So many convincing statements, similar to the above have been made to us privately by sufferers from ag- gravated skin diseases to whom we have sold the D D. D. Prescription, that we feel bound to give it our un- qualified endorsement.
 W. L. DEWOODY & co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-01
GRATED BY HEAT
 MAN SUICIDES
icterna tional News Special

Ictcrpa tiOnaI News Special
 Fort Smith. Ark, May 31-Craz- ed by heat, Edward Goodman, a prom inent contractor, committed suicide near his home this afternoon by throw ing himself under passenger train. GC,dman visited several houses near by and asked the loan of revolver, stating that he intended to kill alf as he believed band of enemies sought to murder him. Upon being refused a revolver he hurried to the railway tracks of the Frisco r pad and threw himself in front of an approach ing train. Goodman was married.