davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were
issued today.
To Mr.. y. G. White. FOR one four
story brick aud-stone dwelling at 1871
New Hampshire avenue northwest: archi-
tect Robert Colt: builder. ". +. Lips
comb. estimated cost Sl,,,U0
To H. l.. Washington 10 repair build
ing IT 13t 18th street northwest. arChi-
toct. s.. j.. Mullett: builder, Frank l..
Wagner: estimated cost $500.
To j J. Early, foI one tNo-Story brick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
SCHOOLBOY MISSING;
FATHER BEGINS SEARCH
Police Also Asked to Help
Find Two Long-Ab-
sent Men.

The police Wer" notified today that Al
bert Roberts. seventeen years Of age. Il
firs;-ycar student at the Business High
School. was missing from his home at
BerWyn, Md. The father of the boy. who
is employed as a clerk ut the Post Office
Department. called at the Business High
School todaE to look for his son. He
told Principal Allan Davis that the boy
left home Tuesday morning to so To
school He failed to return home in the
evening
Relatives Of Harry q. Hines. forty-fiVe
years Of age. formerly employed as sex
ton OF St. Marks Episcopal Church, Sd
and 4 streets southeast. told tie police
today that he disappeared from his home
40 Potomac street southeast, last July,
and had not since been seen by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05

need only take one little peep into the
life of Fashionable America 10 discover
that here, too, in the land of the free
snobberv reignS supreme.
Il like to study the Snobbery of people
in The fashionable world. And We can
trace il down through every grade of life.
20 the very Joy of the bootblack In hay
ing regular customers what he calls
'howling Sweils -
This article is accompanied by a great
number of illustrative anecdotes In our
next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05

The first case in the history of Berkeley
county w Va. in which white man
was tried for the murder of a merge
came 10 i close here Wednesday even
ing when James Myers was acquitted 10y
a jury in the circuit court # the killing
OF Walter Rideout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05

TO quailfN for the ballot In the pri-
mary ana general election to be held
this year III Virginia the eligible clti-
zen must nave paid his poll tax There
are III Richmond approNima tely 20 o0o
men OF voting age. or this number
1900 have qualified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05

Four sisters. all widows of railroad
engineers killed in wrecks viii meet
at the funeral of Engineer Thomas
Pitcher OF huntington W. Va. who
was killed in a wreck on tho trbesa :
peake ana Ohio road near Thurmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Missing Since January.

Alarmed because they have not heard
from Wyatt S. Spencer twenty eight
years of age, since January 4. relatives
from Ashburn. Va. called police head
quarters today and asked the police to
search for him. 4 sister stated that she
received o letter from him in January
saving that he was i'll and was going 10 d
hospital Since then nothing had been
heard of him He was employed at Il
realty office here. He has not been there
for some time. the sister stated. His trunk
and clothing were located at his boarding
house. 1l3l Sth street lie is thought to
have gone to Baltimore, as a letter post
marked from that city is said to have
been received from him The missing man
has a wife and child i'll AShburn Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05

Under the direction Of the Woman 5
civic Club there will be effort TO
make Frederick, Md, spotless May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Makes Plea for the Ba bies.

DR.. Emile BeriIner wrote to the Com
missioners begging in the strongest terms
that something be done to help the babies
and children who were being mysterious
ly taken down with a disease which at
tackled with malevolence and cruelty
Acting with that letter as the basis, the
papers on the subject have grown and
grown, until the Commissioners this
morning received sheaf Of opinions
medical and legal. which prompted
them TO approve OF the new rules. These
rules will, it is hoped by the health Off
Ger. act automatically against the disease
in the same way which the regulations
act against smallpox. riphtheria and other
fast spreading scourges.
IL the first place doctors must now
report all cases which come TO their
attention. The health officer will keep
his official records from doctors re-
ports Complete Information as to the
house rooms. school. etc. will be re-
Qlired. To cover the matter thorough
ly, even parents or friends are required
10 make sure that the disease has been
rGDOrtpG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05

"Snots Il strong article in our next
Sunday Magazine. by Frederick Townsend
Martin. author of Thu Passing Of the
Idle Rich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Isolation of Patients.

Precautions in the case OF infantile
paralysis incorporated in the regula
tons make it necessary now to isolate
the patient Immediately after the dis
covery Of the disease and TO keep the
isolation effective for two weeks after
the patient has regained normal tenn
perature, or until the patient dies. Dis
Infection. thorough rs in the case of
diphtheria and other maladies of that
nature. il ordered.
\ complete quarantine will be put in
force. and patients who recover will not
be allowed to go oCt on the street or to
any public place until tw" weeks after
the fever has left them.
People who nurse patients with the dis
ease Will have to respect a quarantine
regulation also. and will have TO make
complete changes of the outer garments,
and will have to disinfect the hands and
skin before rlingling with people outside
the sick room, and II the hair has not
been covered while in the sick room
then it will have to he disinfected also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
Homes Under Quarantine.

No person residing in the house with a
patient can go to public school. private
school or Sunday school until the health
officer says so. That will mean. usually,
that the quarantine will extend until two
weeks after the patients fever subsidies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-05
UNDER DRASTIC RULE
Regulation to Prevent Spread
of InfantiIe Paralysis.
DISEASE MADE REPORTABLE
Physicians Required to Make Re-
turns to Health Office.
PROVISIONS FOR QUARANTINE
Method Proposed Result of Study by
Dr. Woodward and the Cor
poration Counsel.
DISEASE MADE REPORTABLE
PROVISIONS FOR QUARANTINE

TO combat the spread Of infantie pa
ralysis the District Commissioners toda,
approved Health Officer Woodward's reg
ulationS to cover the disease These reg
uiations the outcome of one year OF
study on the part of the health officer
and Corporation Counsel Thomas. They
are drastic and sweeping and carry with
them penalties "f from $50 10 500
In the first place. !nfantile paralysis, or
acute anterior poliomyletis, as it is cor
rectly named. has not been a reportable
disease. The regulations make it one.
From the vfsitations of infantile paraly-
sis in this city, beginning one year ago
today. Or. Woodward says 300 children
are today twisted and manned and Grip
pied. some more and some less. but all
carrying some deformity for life, per
haps, because of the mysterious malady
which attacked them last summer,
Disagree on Methods.
When the scourge became heavy last
year the physicians of the District met
and discussed the disease. paper
men present at the meeting We're asked
to leave but it was we'll known that
the doctors disagreed on the subject
with TefnarkaDle 'lNeTSltE Oh opiiioi- ~ :
Woodward wanted to make the disease
reportable at once. Many physicians
fought the idea 1t was then thought
that Congress would have to make the
disease a "reportable' one
Later it seems the Medical Association
OF the District appointed committee 70
study the question of what vas best as
a means of preventing the spreading Of
the malady. The report contains these
recommendations:
your committee recommends, With a
view TO furthering a. study OF this dis
ease and of facilitating the restrictions
OF it's prevalence. as follows: That the
reporting OF all cases be made compul-
sorry That the proper isolation Of pa
tients suffering from the disease be re
uuired by law That children residing
in dwellings, or in families in which cases
OF polionyelitis are under treatment be
excluded from schools and other places
Of public asSemblage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

year rent for the state, and thus
clear the mortgages on tho eight and
ten story skyscrapers. under the
gnise OF rent. aud VIII continue 10 do
50 until the state has suitable
building of its own.
Which viii DC the cheapest FOR
the taxpayers Of the state, $4,000 or
SS0.n80 for the expense ol Il special
session or $5a00o year for rent
lor several years.
''lt " \ take just as long TO build
a.cWpitaL a IL matters 4nntl Wheiher
You commence now ot wbtg seNRrb
ssssssks sts-~sg sEsnFnsssek ke, stuEO
~rhe Oklahoma legislature as now
constituted consists Of "a lot Of able,
'aonest aud patriotic members, and il
.lfl becomes the Dklahon.au to cast
aspersions on its membetsiiip They
are at least as public spirited and
natr otic as was the editor OF the
Oklahnman, when he was a meiltber
Six dollars a day would as likely
influence him as any member OF the
present body and there are many
memoers who would be willing to
one Of the many ser ous questions
the Democracy OF this
state and the Oklahoman must rec
ognize this fact
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
NAME TIVE MAN!

& H4
1t appears thar the Enid News has
idliebed TIN Cincinnati Enquirer and Is
lnow searching for an editorial bogie.
| Either that or the News is trying 10
start something. At any rate we VIII
listen to this.
+rnere Is a demand for re1l lead,
ership in the Democratic party and
| In public affairs The News believes
| it can name u man who is without en-
! tangling alliances having the con
| fidence of the people generally and
free from antagonism on the part OF
lany element or faction who possesses
the art OF diplomacy who has already
attained high station who ciuld real
lly lead the Democracy OF Oklahoma
out of some of its present embarrass
ment and away from some OF it's
threatened troubles. He is now rec
ognized as one of the leaders OF the
party in oklahoma The News pc
lieves the time is ripe for his friends
and those who have the welfare OF
the party and the state at heart to-
rally around him as THE leader oi
oklahoma Democracy We don
want "a boss but we do need leader
The man we have in mind wouldn
be boss IL he could but II he We're
the acknowledged leader of the De
moeracy Of the state The News be
lieves he would soon soothe what now
to become dangerously
waters U
Does the News wish 10 infer that
II is insurging? But in any event lei
the News NAME THE MAN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
steen is o. Kl
Fnld Nemsl


NO doubt Governor Cruce will Be
grateful to Acting Governor McAIes-
ter for settling for him the question
OF a judgeship for this district which
has so long puzzled the gubernatorial
brain The people Of the district will
be grateful for an action that provides
the means for an efficient administra
tion Of justice. The city of Enid and
county Of Garfield will applaud the
acting governors action because an
Enid man has been chosen. large
proportion Of the bar is satisfied that
the nian with the superior qualifca-
tlon has BEEN pamed.s
Governor McAlester was apparently
guided by the record III The case.
Finding that Judge Steen under ap-
pointment by Governor Haskell, has
made an able Judge. that he was en-
dorsed by majority Of the bar and
all the Democratic senators of the dis
trict, he believed il to DO his duty
TO meet the demands of the district
Well done Governor McAlester
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

the litter to which Heck heloneed
He is running on his record ana up.
On high speed, taking grades like .
thirsty man takes beer. and cutting
= hole IN the atmosphere that can be
seen with the naked eye,
While disagreeing with MIR Cannan
that the exclusive purpose Of the tar.
iH bills passed 0y the Democrats was
making campaign material all observ.
ers must agree that with a Pr0tec.
ZIONIST President in the White House
there was no chance tiiat ia tariff bill
revising one or more OF Gle sacred
scnedues downward wouias ljpG s.lala4,
enough tn be of alfy seryiee IN amy
other way We can symhathi1e with
Mr. Cannon, a stanch and everlasting
Republican. for feeling unklndly tor
ward such hiHs and their makers mp
on account of the enormous amount OF
material she3 bills ia conl-
hination with rho Tresident's veto
have made And Il Is Impossible not
to commend the Inconsistency of Air..
tannon as Republican, when he
warmly commends the Presidents
yetoes after hotiy rohdemning the
the bills.
MF, Cannon has never been shilly-
shallying type of Republican He has
always been frankly In favor OF spe.
cial privilege. and the Devil monk
has he been even when other party
leaders We're sickest. He has thought
and fought for forty years Just as
President Taft has vetoed recently
A plain, blunt man, as full Of ginger
and gototiveness at rs as he was
in '76, and a Republican from peak
to keel, and from any given point IN
this or the neither word to breakfast,
Joe Cannon stands upon his record
stands did we say--Tuns upon has
record like a racing car built to ear-
~ nothing bur a cargo of gasoline
and a fearless driver
Hurrah for "IIncle Joe Age can
not wither hini nor campaigns stale
MS Infinite bu0yancys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
.and bladder troubles. removes gravel
cures diabetes. weak I'd lame backs
rheumd SIN. ard ia Ilarities OF enc
kidney Ind bladder IN both men and
women; regulates bladder trouble in
children. II not sold hy your drug
gist, Il viii be sent by mail on re-
ceipt OF 81. One small bottle is two
months treatment. and seldom fails
o perfect cure DIT r. W. Hall.
1926 Olive street. St louis. No. send
for testimonials from different states.
Sold by druggista
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
HuRRAH FoR CANNON

tA4lNAcA4iAE A Z RNl At.t -iAuf ttet
The CourierJoutmal has always
viewed With pleasure the renomina-
tiun OF Joseph & Canon as Republic
an candidate for representative Of
the Eighteenth district IN Illinois.
szzad. trusts thai il may have that
pleasure again his year
Mr GaBnon in making bis an
nouncement waded into the ranks OF
insurgency with a meat AK upon his
shoulder and laid about him hsnd-
somely The 6eld was bloody and
the smaller domestic animals were
swimming for knobs when he finish
ed SIR Cannon said that he had
been q Republican for forty years
or since the deluge OF something OF
that kind-and that be had not pro
gressed or insurged or ismed inI
any way whatsoeyer, but had been q
plain. unvarnished type of straight
Republican since Heck was a pup and
for some time prior 10 the advent OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
OVER THE BANIsrER.

She (upstairsl Clarencel
He (downstairs) Yes, love.
She Have you locked the icebox
He. Uh-huh
She Have you locked the dining
room window?
He; Sure.
She Have you hidden the silver
under the bathtub?
HE: Yep
She Did you put the cat out?
He: ti0-nuh.
She: Did you bring the hose in?
He: Sure thing
She Have you fixed some ice
water2
HE Oh-h.h yes
She Have you brought the rug
II from the porch?
He. Yes.
She Have you fastened all the par
lor windows?
He Sure
She: Have YOU been down in the
basement to smell Tor gas?
lie: Yes.
She Have YOU brought Ia the
hammock
He: Yep.
She: Have YOU locked the front
door?
He Uh-huh
She: pid YOU hang the key back
of the hall colek?
He Yes
She Have YOU wound the click
He YHS Yf15-IGS,
She Wen. You don't need to get
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
WAosE MovE ls IT

! Following the lead Of Senator
| Newell. in his cnmmun cation to Ihe
| Leader last week, relative TO capital
/ location matters, the Lawton Consli-
tuition takes up the subject elabof-
aing on Newell's interview Others
papers also comment ON Newell S
| letter Iusofar as the cost Of legs-
| lation' on capital matters IS con
cerned the Constitut on Is right but
il argues from wrong viewpoint
in seeking to commit the Democratic
nress of the state to an extra session
al the present time While 1t is true
that Oklahoma City papers are ap-
parently unfrienaly 10 an extra ses-
sion. tn IS "untriendliness is mol
sincere oklahoma City experlenc'
ed no great trouble 10 the senate
during the last session and it
stands to reason that tn the event
ol 4 call the male sirens OF the
chamber of commerce would give
Df. Bennett anutner chance to Cos
slp. The Constitution should be
cantious. There Is no need tor The
Democrat press 10 mix. It's not
"a Democratic proposition and the
Sc per slings" of the Okiahomau
towards members of he legislature
are made not for purpose Of 'lrighl
eniug away the extra sc, ion, but
To- grease the wheels in .e event an
extra session or THE PRESENT |
Il LEGISLATURE is called
The Constitution says,
'sNe are amazed at the attitude of |
the Daily 0klahoman toward the
members OF The leeislaturo as ex
pressed q its Issue of August s,
where Ii intimated that the members
favored special session for six
iollars per day
'lt is noticeable that the Okiahom
ln made no objection TO special
session, when the capital was TO bc
'emoYed The SIX dollars a day /
which The members then drew was
alright from the stand b,
lonit OF the Okiahoman
The supreme court had declared
he elect ou under the initiated bill ,
legal and a special session was :
allied 10 remove the capital from
iuthrie 10 a city not prepared TO re-
Give IT, the members were patriot
, public officials. bW waen legisla-
ion is necessary 10 compel Oklaho-
IA City 10 keep its Tree capital
romises, then they became mercen-
~ salary grahbers
The governor sent oct letters to
. the papers OF the state. and the "
epublican papers advised prompt
against a special session Many
me Democratic papers have reb y
led but if the Democratic papers y
ahe state inils understood the y
ne conditions surrounding the cap q
ol matter and many oiher mattersl
rSal Importance, they would fay
il.
The capital has been located at
slahcma City nearly a year and not Ian
step taken to build a capitol. leu
-slt is true q million dollars worth lrh
land has been Put up by Oklaho. lN
a City. but owing TO existing con ~,
lions. over which DO one had CON ch
ll not foot has been sold-not lgi
move made toward q capital Ice
THE S72.000 ra sed 70 pay the Iml
ats for the state Is about exhaust o
and from now on the farmers and 90
spayers of this state viii be call for
upon 70 pay $4,000 OF $4,000 a So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
) Q . Q Q Q . Q 8 . ) 8 ) ) ., .
ANSWERING THE WANTS

@ ANSWERING THE WANTS
q Have you answered q Want Ad ;
90 today? Do YOU make ii prac-
o tice to look over the onportuni
= Ties that arc contained Ia the
G Want Columns each day? {
@ 1t takes but a moments time
to communicate with a number {
g Of those who have placed Wants {
g in todays paper Possibly there {
g are facts in, the Wants today 6
. that may be turned 10 good ac- {
9 count {
9 Buying, selling. trading, hiring {
& all these operations of bust &
G ness and home life are accom- 6
9 plished through the Want 6
q Columns. G
. o o @ g 3 @ @ . o @ = O O !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

4 "A preacher 81 Cape Gtrardeau has
resigned Because he thinks the sal
arg paid him II too large The gen
tlenan should not De discouraged in,
to thinking that his honesty bars the
doors of all professional opportun ty
to him journalism is waiting for
that chan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

Shawnee Herald The state OF Ok.
lahoma Is showing a good deal OF
patience with Oklahoma City in the
capitol muddle The tendency has
been TO give tho metropolis plenty of
time to see II il means TO make good
upon the representations upon whicn
the capital was moved there from
Guthrie The state WAS az that time
made 10 believe that Oklahoma City
would donate a free capital sud when
the supreme court held that the bill
passed by the whole people was not
constitutional the legislature met and
carried out the states end al the
agreement still upon the same under
standing. Now when the failure Of
Oklahoma aCity TO make good on the
eity's end of Che proposition has be /
come notorious and practically be /
yond any redemption the people OF /
the state are becoming impatient /
Elany OF the newspaper men in reply 4
10 the query OF Governor Cruce as
TO matters which should be taken up
by the legislature it called together
in special session nave named the
capital matter as one OF The most i'm
portant OF all the matters which
should receive attention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

You probably have observed that
rumors Of I.aF'olIettcs intentions to
retire as candidate for the Repub-
Iican presidential nomination do not
emanate from the headquarters oil
ialglfppneV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
S CHOOL DAY S

Have the ChHdrons egcs examined
10y us before sending them back to
school.
oar examinations are thorough and
II ,hey dol need glasses we will
Ten youi our advice wiz cost YOU
nothing.
S. .. CROOK.
Optometrist
III W. Oklahoma Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

Harry Thaw, who says that nobody
is saner than he is, may believe in
himself because he was not crazy
enough to face trial like man and
elected to dodge as a maniac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

Abe Martin says TIL girl that SAYS
don't youg fer don't chew nearly
allus sass ct for eat No matter hpsy
fastidious Teller Is he can't keel
sgg oa his chin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

McAlesteT News Col +, RI. R.
Green has received 6,242 proposals
Of marriage as result Of his thought
less talk on the subject OF matrimony
But this gives only partia. list OF
the fool & rls and women in this
country. Lots OF them hadn't heard
a hnlIf him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
) o O @ O p @ @ 9 o @ 9 O @
NEW WARRANTS

The Leader hook depart11ent now
has in stock the new township and
chool district warrants and warrant
registers Every district and town
hip must use the new form OF war
rants