davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-12
rORMAI IN INTnRNLAI.

Mrs Jack Houston stewart OF Me-
At,ter ana Miss Willie A. Perkins OF
'enatobia, Miss, were the iuspra.
ions WEDNESDAY afternoon for a most
ellshuu. gathering uf maUuus and
mails at the home OF Mrs Theodore
OK on South Boston, The honorees
re In the city guests of their sister,
Mrs. ). O, Thompson and Mrs Cox,
whose hospitality Is always eagerly
accepted took this occasion TO pay
hem social courtesy The Interior
4 the attractive home was made more
leasing by a floral MOTIF OF pink
arnations and yellow jonqulls Tho
y3tbering was In the nature OF a
himblo party and Mrs. Cox was as
listed by Mrs Thompson, Mrs. w. H..
iordon and Miss june Boyer Lunch
on was served at . o'clock to Mes
'ames stewart, Thompson, j. r. cole,
'. G. Cole, @, r, Cathey, W. 4. Chas-
ain h. l.. Martins. r, r. Smiley j..
= Briggs, Paul Galloway, j. b. Porter,
lee clinton Fred S. Clinton, p. r..
Nnckerbocker, f.. B. billiard. G.. b.
Rogers J, F walker Edward Mccoy
T.. Buchner, Miss Louise Wods-
worth Miss June Boyer and Miss
willie Perkins,
Mrs 70. q, Carter and Mrs. q ~.
Wright gave musical tea Friday af-
arnoon at the home Of Mrs. Carter
'hIFRpA InluRa T.. al 20.
Miss Kate Holllreld OF Auburn. Ala,
Who Is the guest Of Mrs j, u. H0gler
he rooms had for their floral deco
alton bowls OF jonquils and potted
erns. A number Of out Of town Wis
Jor5 lent especial pleasure TO the
altering which IN the main included
ne nearest friends of Miss uollfleld.
Mrs. Jack Houston Stewart Of Nc
Nister and Miss Virginia Wadsworth
llsp an out Of town guest gave of their
alent to tho program which was fol-
ows.
Solo-"Wh"n Love Is Gone" (Haw-
'yj Mrs stewart
Vocal Duets-"Teu Ne VIII My
Dream Come True" by Bramhall and
Maggie" Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. S.
:. Thompson, Miss Wadsworth gave
trio Of readings, including The
'roubl"s Of Women" by Elizabeth
'ilmer; Encouragement" Dunbar,
md The Eterral Feminine" by Mary
andrews. Mrs. Frank Buell. and
tlsSes Ethel and Helen Carter as
ist'd during the afternoon and at the
I've % clock tea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-12

Mrs r. 0 Johnson OF Mcpherson.
'ias.. who was the guest OF Mrs. w.
T. Rogers the past week. was the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-12

solo--Fear Not Ye. o Israel tDud.
ley Buok) --Mrs, Burkhart.
Az tho conclusion OF the song and
organ reolta, AZ tho church on THURS
day night February l8, Mrs. II. w.
Burkhart, director. announces 10 All
friends and patrons on tho music OF
the WORK OF tho choir after tnat date
To all choir m0mburs and those who
have assisted ana encouraged her In
building up Il strong and helpful or.
guniEuu0u ,u che uuuruh, shs express
90 sna"Ns iur tue,g Nlaa ass.s,ouge.
Mrs Il. H. Hedges Will entertain al
nisn noon uiunet ouoy nu,lus ~ tue
honVI seaH hI7' 3. pOoutug, Oluct
sueals N"b 10 AtT. ana Mr5. y, c.
'''''eF MISS M'uHIe poousttc, Msss
"V'a pa''e'l "a "'oe houuus, hanp
Mr' ana MRS. a. 40 MIHvE. Mr au4
M's' H. -. M''r' AR ANA Mrs. J. "a.
9hle'ds' "''' "'uaIne MtIor ana
94eSafs' |s'1 anu Chester " Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-12


,sP'''1' P''i'"''' ''"'Suoy evening
W. ~ ~. i'a'''S' 'u'gt'1,"'' WIZ"
'', ,r' ''.,''' anu Ill'y MORN
7 | '"' 'a".' Il ""''"',
,'',''''''' .'''''' '' ''' ID S''"' AT
''''7''
Mrs 'A1r.'7 j.. Laizure. 1915 car
son avenue asked a number of inu-
mate friends 100 tor Tuesday evening
To pay compliment to the natal day
furnished ih' games for the evening
hni ml5ien program was given by
Mrs j. j Miles who sang and Miss
Fish who gave of her talent ON the
piano \ tNo-course luncheon was
served ,n the late evening. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs T. NJ. Grewel,, Mr.
and Mrs, d. w, Potes, Miss Ella Po'
tee, Miss Eva Fish, Mr., and Mrs.
FRANK poland, Mrs Frank Cremins.
Mrs, l.. j. Miles and Mr. and Mrs.
/ G. j Marshall
Mrs Elya G., Burrows Of Morning
side addition entertained a number OF
afternoon IN honor OF Miss shaner
Miss Erb aud Mrs, Brown Of Penn
slyNanla who nave been spending
come umo IN the city musical pro-
6ram was given the honor guests con-
WIhutIng literally OF their talent and
Mrs W. H. Gregg gave some brilliant
piano numbers \ one course lunch
con was served, Carnations were
used throughout tho rooms for the
floral motif
Miss Muriel Risinger gave Val
entlne party at her home. 6th and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-12

one OF the most notable events Of
the season. and one the occurrence Of
which is very rare, was the celebra-
ton Friday evening of the golden
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
w. A Hughes OF OH city PA. who
are the guests at the home of their
SON. Mr., and Mrs. g. D. Hughes OF
South Denver avenue. The color tore
for the decorations had a predominant
ing touch OF gold IN pretty compli-
ment 10 the flfty years OF welded
life, with pink carnations and potted
ferns 20 further add beauty The
bride was presented with a solid gold
shirtwaist set thoughfully engraved
with the happy wedding day date,
1861, and the present date. 1911, and
her monogram The groom was given
a cameo tie-pln In solid gold mount
ings After cards and music, the
guests were served IN the dining room
with an elaborate wedding luncheon.
The table was conferred with a golden
wedding cake and had for It's noral
adornment pink and white carnations.
The bride, with sweet aud gracious
hospitality, cut the wedding cake as
she had done fifty years ago. The
guests were Messrs. and Meslames
r. W. Balance, f. j. Kaatz, H. A.
Guy 0. G. Staples, II h shank. $. B.
Berlin, Il. W. Purpus and William
Hughes No more sincere wishes were
ever extended bride and groom than
were extended Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
by the friends who were fortunate
enough to enjoy this occasion with
them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-12

Five was the game. and Mrs, Barqna-
hnrson captured tho ladyA favor. a
llavllAnd bowl ana MIR. Condor the
gontlcmnn's favor, Ito pin. There
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-12

Musical Program at First NJ r.
Church Sunday Morning-Organ Csc
lectedl Mira. Clulow.
Anthem-savlor when Night Involves
the Skies. Shelley Choir
solo--The King OF Love MY shop
herd Is (Ballard )--Mrs. Richard
Burkhart
Eyenlng--Organ--Mrs Clulow
Anthem--Hark, Hark. My Soul Cshel-
leD--Miss Groh, Contralto, Mrs
Forester, vlolln-Cholg,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-12

Mrs r. Guthrie Of 9th aud Cincln-
natl avenues entertained company
OF the girls and boys Of the younger
set Thursday evening IN compliment
TO the birthday OF her son Rollie. All
kinds of clever games made the ey-
enIng merry one until the luncheon
hour when Mrs Guthrie was assisted
by Miss Maudo Guthrie In serving a
luncheon, Tho guests were Misses
Julia and Frances Miller, Hice Baird,
Willie b. Hancock and Masters Frank
Shelton, Alva Reneau, Henry and
Robert Harmon and Rollie Baird
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13

Publicity will be the special mes
sage of the forthcoming issue of
Pacific Northwest Commerce, the
official journal of the Seattle Cham
Der of Commerce. This subject is
being featured in view Of the fact
that there is renewed interes' IN
exploiting Washington at this time,
as result of the extensive work
that is being done by certain other
states. If Washington is to continue
to grow, some active work will have
to be done to get newcomers headed
this way. Special articles on pub
licity have been contributed to the
magazine by James A. Wood, George
M. Allen and H. O. Stechan, all OF
whom are qualified to discuss the
subjects on which they write. Along
the publicity line, extra good work
is being done for Washington by
the Great Northern Railway which
has two exhibition cars touring the
East and Middle West all the time.
Those in charge report that they get
many inquiries from prospective set
tiers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13

Miller Freeman, the well known
Seattle publisher, under whose own
ership The Town Crier. high class
weekly, and The Week End, Seattle's
recognized society journal, were
consolidated, has been compelled by
i'll health to Withdraw from business.
The consolidated papers have passed
to the ownership Of James A. Wood
and E. L. Reber, newspaper men
who are known throughout the
state and who were prominently
identified with the management Of
the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition.
Wood & Reber have for several
years published the attractive month
ly magazine, Pacific Northwest Com
merce, which is the official organ Of
the Seattle Chamber of Comm cree
Their new property will be develop
ed along progressive lines.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13
Fruitful Florida.

Of the states east of the Mis-
sissippi, Florida is second in area by
only a very small margin, being
over $4,000 square miles in extent.
She has over 1900 miles of sea
coast, embracing what is probably
the most wonderful system Of land
locked harbors in the world. Her
whole surface is dotted with wide
rivers and broad lakes, guarantee
ing her, In conjunction with a net
work OF state canals, cheap trans
portation for all time to come. Her
soil can produce practically every
known fruit of the earth, most OF
1t in abundance. National Maya
zine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13
A Matter of Opinion.

MARY"
Fathers voice rolled down the
stairs and into the dim and silent
parlor
eyes, papa, dearp'
"Ask that young man if he has
the time"
A moment Of silence.
eyes; George has his watch with
him."
"Then ask him what is the time. y
"He says it is II AS, papa"
"Then ask him if he doesn't think
it about bedtime"
Another moment of silence.
"He says, papa" the silvery voice
announced impersonally- he says
that he rarely goes to bed before l,
but it seems to him that it is mat
ter of personal preference merely
and that if he were in your place he
would go now if he felt sleepy
Harper's Bazaar.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13

Shall the time of the legislative
session be wasted in an Improbable
renewal of the fight for the removal
of the state capital from Olympia
The question has been settled repeat
eddy by the people of the state.
Olympia is the preference OF the
very great majority. 1t had been
supposed that the question would
never again be raised. On that as
sumption the state authorities have
proceeded, with appropria tions by
past legislatures, to acquire large
holdings of valuable property in
Olympia. Thousands of dollars have
been spent on the present capitol
building and the recently complies ed
executive mansion. The state owns
magnificent site for a new capitol
building, the foundations for which
were laid some years ago. No rea-
sonable excuse for removal has been
advanced and there will certainly
be plenty of really important matters
to occupy the time of the coming
session.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13

"Bismark's Gone Dry was the
startling headline in Seattle news
paper recently. People rubbed their
eyes and wondered if it could have
referred to the Iron Chancellor of
Germany. Of course not, he has
been dead these many years. 1t did
mean one of 1acoma's suburbs, how
ever; and if the historic character
for whom the burg was named could
realize what has happened, certain
it is he would turn over in his grave.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13
The Lake Washington Canal, which

The Lake Washington Canal, which
Seattle has for so many years been
trying to build or have built, has
struck another stumbling block. At
the last session Congress appropriat-
ed an amount sufficient to complete
the canal on condition that Seattle or
King County should dig the neces-
sary excavation. Bonds for this
purpose were voted at the last gen.
eral election in the county and every
body seemed happy. But the valid
ity of these bonds has now been
attacked in the courts and as the
State Supreme Court once held that
a similar bond issue for the same
purpose was void, it looks as though
the canal were up against it once
more.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13
Cautious.

A member of the faculty Of a
New England university tells Of q
freshman who was asked by one Of
the professors whether he had prov
ed q certain proposition in Euclid.
aWell, sir" responded the fresh
man, proved is a strong word.
But / will say that / have rendered
it highly probable
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13
LIFE OF A WATCH.
n.,.,ds Largely on the Timekeep y
and the Man Wearing 1t.

0snands Largely on emo
and the Man Wearing It.
The life of watch, jewelers. say,
denends largely on the person car
rying it and the care taken OF It.
As to the care of watch some
jewellers say that it should be oiled
once year. some once in two years;
nerhaps once in eighteen months
would be about the right thing.
An jewellers say that watch
should always be wound at the same
time daily. This is essential to
make it give the best and most uni
form results. If watch is permit
ted to run down it may on rewlnd-
mo keep different time and require
regulating. With the watch wound
regularly and kept running there Is
set up and established in the main.
spring a certain tension. II this
strain is wholly released by letting
the watch run down the spring may
on rewinding take on a somewhat
different tension. This difference
NAV be extremely slight, but it may
be enough to affect the running OF
the watch.
While some watches are long liv-
ed many are short lived, the long
lived watches being of course those
of fine quality that are also well
cared for. But there is limit to
the life of any watch that is kept
constantly in use. The best Of
watches, like the best of anything,
will wear out in time.
A matchmaker had lately brought
in to him for repair watch 125
years old that had been running
practically continuously. 1t might
be difficult to say of just what dura-
ton it's intervals of rest had been,
but it was supposed to have been
run practically continuously, and,
though it had stopped at least once,
it was still in fairly good condition
and good for some future use. But
this was an extraordinary case. Most
watches, however excellent they
may have been originally, would
with constant use wear out in far
less time.
Sometimes there are brought in
to jewelers. fine old and once val
liable watches whose owners, desir-
ing now to buy a new watch, wish
to offer the old watch at some price
in exchange, but it is of no value
except for the weight of the metal
contained in it's cases. Every jew
eler has an accumulative collection
of such old works, which are Of no
value whatever, except that at long
intervals there may be found among
them a wheel or a part that may
serve in some other old time watch
brought in for repair.
So watches do wear out, and as to
the life of a watch, a jeweler said,
good average watch with fair care
ought to wear from thirty to forty
years and a fine watch fifty years;
it might last seventy-fve, but fifty
years would probably be nearer the
figure.
It may be thought that superior
watch would last longer than that,
but really the wonder is that this
delicate piece of mechanism run
ming year after year ceaselessly
should run so long.-New York
Sun.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13

And now the lawmakers of the
State of Washington are once more
assembled in Olympia for the pur-
pose of celebrating on weighty
matters. The good people are hop
ing that they will find something of
more moment than nine-foot bed
sheets and anti-tipping bills tc en-
gage their attention. There will be
no dearth of measures, some good,
some bad. One that seems to merit
more consideration than others is a
new lien law. The tentative draft
seeks to protect the property owner
from being compelled to pay a con-
tractors bills for materials. The
present law works an injustice to
the owner and makes the state a
collection agency. The material
men have a strong organization,
which does not want to see any
change in the law, as it serves their
best Interests adequately.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13

to Give" in capital letters for the sake of the
"WORK'-more capitals-they feel they must do
THE SIN OF THIS CENTURY is Sci: CON-
SERIOUSNESS WE GO AROUND SILENTLY WoR-
SHIPPING THE GOD OF OUR IDEA.
We condescend to praise the other fellow now and
then, but we always now-and he generally does
that there's no meaning in the words. We have car
ried the notion of the Importance of individuality to
pitch that is cataclysmic.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13

NOmulISSIOuCI Oh 1uUIIC 1<6u
First publication December q, 1910.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for San Juan County.

ton, for San Juan County.
IN PROBATE
In the matter OF the estate of Edna A. Schmuck,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersisneo
deceased, to the creditors and all persons
having claims against said deceased, or her es-
tate, to exhibit them with the necessary vOucn-
publication Of this notice to the said admins
traitor at his residence, Dolphin, San Juan
County, Washington, or to l. j. Irwin, attorney
Harbor. in said county, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the business OF salo
estate. said FIRST publication being November
z5th, 1910. sls
Administrator Of the estate Of Edna A.
Schmuck, deceased
Residence. Dolphin, San Juan county,
Washington.
4. j. IRWIN, office, Friday Harbor. Washing
ton. attorney for said administrat0r.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-01-13
The Sin of the Century
Is Self Consciousness

T isn't wise to take anything too seriously, you know
The MOMENT A MAN HAS MISSION HE'S
LOST That's the trouble with lot of the who are try
ing o be great today.
these fellows who think It's necessary
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-29
IN THE WORLD OF JUNIORS
Penal Code Sensible and Most Effec-
tive for Punishment Of Child
ish Faults

Public opinion sways the child
world Sometimes this opinion is Great
ed by what sn intelligent child has
learned through older people. some.
times II comes OF the children's own
reasoning And the child who fails
In the etiquette demanded from him
by his own world is punished in the
surest and severest way. Public opin
ion is against him or his misdeed; he
must remain on the outside until he
has proved his repentance. There
may be suggestion for older people
in this method of treating offenders
in their midst. Punishment by the
family's ostracism may bring a rude
or indifferent-mannered little person
70 terms sooner than anything else.
Emerson had little daughter, El-
len, who once told lie. She was not
punished in the way that you or
might think wise. All the children in
the family were brought together and
told that something very dreadful had
happened In their family; Ellen had
told lie. They must not romp or
play or sing, for Ellen had told a lie.
The Designer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-29
SCHOOL FARM A MODEL

doors which throws two large class
rooms into communication with a
small centrally located room where
is a starge
The cloakroom feature of the open
halls is improved by the situation Of
the doors, which make II possible for
the pupils to come into the building.
PASS through the halls and enter the
schoolroom without confusion
The school is supplied with n II.
brary OF 200 volumes which is to be
soon increased, with maps. charts and
4 globe, and facilities for instructing
the eight grades assembled there un.
der the direction of three teachers.
Fairgrounds. gardens lawns will
be laid out on the five.acre tract.
With plenty of land fo~ rough-and-
tumble playground, tn, board las felt
justified In making lawn around the
building. and this will be done next
year and preserved as q beauty spot.
Back Of the lawns will be an ample
Fairgrounds and the teachers cottage.
The cottage will - surrounded by
lawn and flower beds
One of the finest features OF the
site is a water right which the dis
trict obtained with the FIVE acres. Out
of It is to be developed a water sys.
TEN fer the schoolhouse and teachers
cottage which will supply drinking
water from a spring not more than
two miles away. and irrigation for
lawns, gardens and flower beds with.
out any expense except installation.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-29
State Charters Issued.

State Charters have been issued as
follows:
East York Building and Loan AS.
sociation, Philadelphia, capital ST..
100000.
Blu j Tobacco Company, Philadel-
phie, capital $4,000.
Mastet Printers Publishing Com.
pany, Philadelphia, capital $4,000.
The Leblane Gross Company, Phil
adelphia, capital $1,000.
Factory Building Company, Phila.
delphia, capital $25,OOO.
Griesemeyer Stationery Company.
Allentown, capital $4,000.
f A, Bochman & Co.. Inc. Phila-
delphia, capital 100000.
Diamond Oil & Paint Company,
Scranton, capital 100000.
Mercer County State Bank, Sandy
Lake, capital S35, 900.
Maxwell Undertaking Company,
Greensburg, capital $4,000.
Rose Point Stone & Lin. Com
pany, New Castle, capital $4,000.
Art Brass g. Fixture Company.
Pittsburg, 100000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-29
PAPA GANDER ATTACKS BOY
Defends Goslings Which Mrs. Goose
Has Just Hatched Out When
Youngster Gets lneuisitive.

San Antonio. ex-Shaughnessy
five years old and adventuresome. got
too well acquainted with a wild gan.
der near the deer range in the Bronx
ZOO. and as a result he will have a
sore chin for few days
Harry and his brother William
went to the zoo and spied the gan.
der and his mate The mate has lust
hatched out some goslings
The boys admired the goslings and
tried TO pick up one. While Mrs.
Goose chased William through the
fence her indignant husband grabbed
Harry by the chin and had worried
him along ten feet when an attend.
ant rescued him.
The lads face was lacerated and
he was taken to the ZOO office. where
tie wound was dressed
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-29
Rest for Tuberculosis Patients.

DR.. Joseph II. Pratt Of Boston, who
was the founder Of the first tuberculo-
sis class in the United States in the
Emmanuel church In Boston claims
that in the treatment Of tuberculosis
absolute rest, often in bed, must be
extended over period Of months, be
fore the consumptive should take any
exercise. He says: Prolonged rest
in bed out of doors yields better re.
suits than any other method Of treat
ing pulmonary tuberculosis Patients
will have a better appetite, and take
more food without discomfort and gain
weight and strength faster than pa.
tients with active disease who are
allowed to exercise. Complications
are much less frequent. When used
in the incipient stage recovery is
more rapid and surer."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-29
PREVENT MINE FIRES.

in the neighborhood Of the fire. has
proved most successful adjunct in
fighting fires. 1t seems almost unnec.
essary TO call attention to the neces
sity of providing at each mine ample
storage OF water properly conveyed
In protected pipes to possible danger
points. the desirability of using larger
amounts OF fireproof material in place
of wooden mine timbering or wooden
doors. the proper disposal OF waste,
hreproof manways and air shafts and
the use of lreproof material as far as
possible in all surface structures with.
In fifty TO one hundred feet OF the
main opening to the mine"