davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
------------------'
LEGAI- NOTICES.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR.. ERNEST SEiFFERT.
cani+9rium 1T South Broad N

N. G. Turk, candidate for lienten-
ant governor on the Republican tick
ct in 1909, is said to have an eye on
the position Of United States marshal
for the eastern district of the state,
now held by Grant Victor. Of Alton.
Victor's term will expire next spring.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
AGENTS WANTED
HELP WANTED--MALg

wANTHD-Colo Men prepare for
Sleeping car and train porters. II
you wish position near Guthrie Wrlte
Immediately. No experience neces-
sary. Enclose stamp. No strike. Inter
Railway Care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31

FOR SALE--Good cash register for
s45. Address dee r." care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31

the 1871 !, VS. pertaining to RoadR
Highways, bitches and Drains
Pamphlet form Price Csc each
Special prices on quantities. Addrss
Book Department Leader Printini
company, Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
n. M. ADAMS

Attorney ana Notary.
Chattel and Farm Loans.
Real Estate. and Insurance
Houses for Rent.
Office over Bank Of Commerce.
Phone Ala Res. Phone 1l19
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31

Haf.3f
anlos 1s sesfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-27

WASHINGTON. ID C.. May 81
The latest pay envelope drawn By
any woman empioyo Of the gov
ernmcnt goes 60 Mrs Leona n
Wells. of Wyoming. who gets ap.
proximately $4,000 per annum AZ
assistant clerk uf the senate com.
mittoo on appropriations. whose
chairman a. Senator Warren. also
81 Wyoming
Mira Wells is HuffnEeI n
atandpat republican. and has not
only voted. but has filled the office
Of election clerk la her voting pre-.
cinct for a number 81 years
As matter Of right Mrs Wells
has the privileges OF the senate
chamber. but time worn tradition
says that no woman can put foot
In ita sacred precincts when the
senate "a IN session. so Mra Wells
takes post just outside the big
swinging doors. and her suFges
lions promptly reach Senator War
rem when he a. la charge Of a big
bill on IS way through congress
Mrs. Wells 10 "A loyal Wvaterner.
a great lover OF outdoor life She
spends much time In the saddle
when on her vacations In Wyom.
ina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-27
Food Value of Breads

As compared with most meats
and Vegetables. bread has practical
n no waste aud IL very completely
dlgeEted II h usually too poor iu
protein 60 be- fittngly used as the
sole article OF dict. but when eaten
with due quantities OF other foods
Il ls Invaluable. aud we'll deserves
It's title of "thc staff OF life.
Bread and milk form a much
more suitable diet than bread
alone. Where bread forms the
whole OF the main part OF the diet.
the deficiency OF protein Is OF much
consequence Most methods Of IN.
creasing the protein content OF
bread which have been suggested
have a tendency 10 Increase the
cost OF bread too much The use
% skim milk instead Of water ia
mixlng the dough does not Increase
the coat ~ the bread very mater.
tally. but u does add appreciably
90 the protein content
The nutritive value OF bread de-
ponds not only ON It's ehemicai
composition. but also on It's digest
Utility. and digcsiihiliiy IN It's turn
seems 10 depend largely on the
lightness OF the loaf Il IL the
gluten in dough which gives lt
the power 81 stretching aud rising
a. the gas from the yeast expands
within h. and hence Of maklug a
light loaf
Il seems safe TO say that. as far
- Is known. for given amount
Of money. white flour yields the
most actual nourlshment with the
various food ingredients In good
BrnltoFfigus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-27
LIKE MOTHER USED
TO BAKE

The heat In the oven should not
be too great. especially AZ first. or
the outside OF the bread wiil hard
en- too quickly and the interior vii
not be done before the crust "a
thick and dark.
To prevent too rapid formation
Of the crust. moiaten the tops Of
the loayes before putting them into
the oven To give Il The shiny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-27

II the oven Il not equally heated
throughout. baker usually puts
the small loaveE into the hottest
part al first. az the crumh of these
hakes more quickly and Is In less
danger Of being undcrdone. When
these are baked. the larger loayea.
whose crumb has baked gradually
IN the cooler parts. are moved into
the warmer place aud their crust
IL quickly hardened.
The temperature of an oven aud
the time required for baking de
pend upon the size OF the leaves
Small biscuits or rolls can stand a
much hotter oven and quicker hak
iug than large loayca. which must
De- heated slowly and long For
ordinary purposes baker heats
the oven "a 600 or 500 degrees
p and lets pound loaf bake an
hour or an hour and a quarter
small rolls perhaps half an hour
An experienced cook can tell when
the oven IL hot enough hy putting
the hand IN. but a promoter. ~ a
thermometer FOR measuring high
temperature - called. makes a
much safer guide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-27
Cynthia Grey's Letters

gaf What should be- said Ga pre-.
sentnfionf Should Il be given per
sonaliy or sent
ca - chaparun necessary for
an afternoon drive with 4 young
lady Of tSs
$50 what dress should a young
man wear AZ graduation
90 Should he wear gloves
Reply as soon As possible
=. W l..
An The gentleman. so that
be may assist the lady from the car.
t2l a large pennant Of the school
from which she Il graduated would
make a nice present. providing she
has none. A delicate water color
would be lovely. as girls like pic.
lures for their rooms
go Send with your card.
co n Is better
90 a nice street suit
90 No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-27
"A JUDGE INVITES CRITICISM

associate Justice or the Kansas au-
pfeme court. said to the students of
the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege. Any institution that cannot
defend itself against criticism does
not deserve 20 survive" he con.
tlnned And TO prove bis faith In
the oorrectneHa Of his position, ne
INDUCED IN criticism OF the courts
himHelf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-27

IiiE JOLLY OLD CROW

On the limb Of OAK sat jolly old crow
And chartered away with scc with geo.
And he the old farmer so out 10 now.
And he cried. ~its all ior me- for me-
Look. look. hos he scsiters his seeds around:
lie Is wonderful Kind 20 the poor. the poor
" he'd empty h down In a pile on the ground
could find Il much better. I'm sure. I'm sure.
rive learned all The tricks OF this wonderful man
who has such a regard f0r the crow the CROW
That he lays out his grounds IN a regular plan.
And covers hIs corn In a row. a row.
"ile must have a very great fancy for mc.
lie tries to entrap me enough. enough.
Bui measure his distance well as he.
And when be comes near I'm OFF I'm Off"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-27
0MMIssIOR HERE

me new wofkmen'B compenha-
ton commission viii meet here to.
day. Howard l.. Hindley. Spokane
newspaper man. Will probably be
named secretary A test suit 10
determine the conatitutionality Of
the law VIII be- arranged The
members viii be guests Of the &c.
attic Manufacturers association at
the Commercial Club rooms 10.
NIGHT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-27
Build Hartman College

niy tnitsd Pres. Leased wire.l
NEW YORK. May a.. Mrs T.
"a Hartman announced here to
day that she will endow aud inme.
diateiy erect the greatest unlyer.
slty IN the world Ia either southern
California or Nevada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-27

MANHATTAN. KaH'. May 81
The courts are as properly sub
teet OF criticism as any public Ia.
siiiuiion. or. for that matter. as any
private individual" Henry y Mason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-27

! A Mothers Plea for Help. I
; A young mother. with three 1
children 70 support. wants a I
! home for a 5-yearold boy. I
! She can pay something. but I
! not much. I
The boys legs are helpless I
) as a result OF cerebral menln 1
; gifts. and an immediate uper. I
\ alton IL necessary. One Of
; the surgeons at the Ortho.
pedlc hospital. this city. viii
\ give his services. but there
; mast be- a place to take the
! little fellow after five days AZ
4 the hospital I,
The little fellow VIII be In
; plaster % paris cast and In
! bed for two months
: Billy Is a dear little fellow.
\ I have his picture On my desk.
VIII some Star reader help
= this brave little MOTHER +,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-27

Dear Miss Grey Ny moth
= er has four chlldrea--baby,
4 and little brother, s.. sister.
II; and I am i6 I work out
. 10 help all can. Please. II
= anyone has cast.off clothes 70
\ give away We would be very
= grateful 20 get them.
THE DAUGHTER.
Can a Star reader help this
young daughter = littleG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-27

Mold on Bread

Mold on Bread 4
4 Not infrcqucntly. especially 4
4 IN damp weather. mold forms 4
= ON the outside or even ia the 4
q Inside OF bread Mold, like 4
= ycRst. Ia a minute plant whose 4
= spores Cor sccdal are floating .
= about everywhere In the air. ,
4 ready to settle down and :
grow wherever they find .
4 moist. suitable home for them 4
= selves The best practical 4
= way TO protect bread from 4
q them is TO keep Il Ia a dry. |.
= air.tight box. 4
1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-27

Superior Laundry IN now sending
a wagon 90 South Seattle. George.
town and South Park every Tues.
DAY. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-27

Members Of the Womsn'n Com.
merciai club viii Join the Progress
and Prosperity parade June
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-27
BREAD RECIPES

what are perhaps the two most
popular ways OF making bread AT
home are sometimes called the
quick raising method" aud the
"slow raising method These are
given Ia the United states govern,
ment bulletin on bread making
Embarrassing Method A stiff
dough Is made Of flour. water aud
yeast. II Is thoroughly kneadod
and Is then allowed 20 rise until &c
doahles Us bulk. when Il Is again
kncadod thoroughly After RISING
q second time Il Is baked In the
quick raising process a large guam.
tity of yeast "a used. and the time
OF fermentation Is only about two
aud a half hours, The baking Is
completed Ia four or five hours
after the bread Is first started to
rise
slowralslng Method A batter
6 made nf the flour. yeast and wa,
ter. which Is allowed 20 ferment ten
or fifteen hours. usually over night
More flour Is then added. the
dough Is kneadcd until smooth. and
then allowed 10 rise aud Is treated
In the same way as Ia the first
method. In the slow.raising meth.
od less Yeast is used than in the
short process. and the fermenta,
ton Is carried on for a longer
time. The usual temperature al
which the fermentation thus takes
place Is perhaps not far from 70
degrees H.
The folding and pounding If the
dough lncioscs small quantities Of
air Ia numbcrirss little hllalrrs
These expand Ia baking and make
the biscuit light and porous. The
different kinds Of bread from 9th
er grains than wheat. as corn
bread. brown bread. ~ryc
bread. gems. etc. which are
made In many households. vary
somewhat Ia different regions. but
they all follow the same principles
which govern the bread makiug
from wheat flour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-27

"Just a Mother" who asked for
east-off clothing through The Star.
Was made happy by a big bundle.
and an address where she could
get other clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-27
USE VARSITY OF FlouRs.

= USE VARIETY or FIouRs. .
= All Hours ara wholesome 4
= and palaiRblo. and variety in q
. bread u just as pleasing as =
3 variety IN meats. vegetables /.
4 and pudaings. The house. .
4 Keeper may therefore wisely a
4 use all the different kinds Of =
= iiours TO give variety to The .
4 diet and please the taste OF .
= different members Of her fam q
= rs .
. Wen made bread OF any .
4 kind Is very nutritious and the a
= differences between tbs Vari. a
4 Gus kinds are too small 70 be .
= Of practical Importance 10 per =
= sons Of healthy digestion. =
q . . q a . . . = . . . = q .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-27

get other clothes.
Dear Miss Grey. Won't you
please advise me as TO what you
would DO were you IN my placer I
am a young married woman Of %.
For almost . week my husband has
not spoken one word 10 me unless
ask a question. and then he snaps
me off tie has beaten me several
times when he had no cause 20 do
SO ! am a hard working woman.
for ! work 10 long hours a day In
a cafe and do my housework be-
sides. ! am very saving. so 1t Is
not that that makes him do as he
does
have tried TO make our home
happy one. but II seems impossi.
bic. ] have given up hopes What
can ! dO2 Ny husband has no bad
habits except his temper. but that
IL 20 bad that II biots out his good
ness As long AZ ! am working he
II al right. but ne does not want
me 70 have one minute Of pleasure.
n go 20 town In the afternoon for
an hour or two there is always trou-
bic Ia store for me when ! get
home I loved him dearly. and I
do yet. but ! am trying to make my
self forget him. a. It Is the best
thing ! can do now. for It seems as
though we cannot live happy to-
gether any more. It almost breaks
my heart 10 think OF us living our
young lives IN this way, when we
might be one Of the happiest cou-
pies In Seattle. J cannot stand IT
any longer. II Is killing me. | have
asked several close friends what
they would do we're they In my
place, but they don't seem 10 know
what 70 tell me, so ! have come 10
you for advice. Won't you please
help me the best you cam Waiting
for an answer. from
A HEART.BROKEN WIFE.
VIII some Star reader advise this
young Wife, II there anything
more can she do? Shall she leave
her busband2
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you kindly
tell me. % Who should lead the
way on leaving car, the lady or
gentleman7
(2) What would be an appropriate
graduation gift for boy 10 give q
girl he carcg guifp "A lift about be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-27

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you tell
me what viii take indeiible ink
out Of linen? READER.
Thoroughly dissolve one Ia
blespoon OF oxalic acid in a cup Of
water aud wet the indelible spots.
Allow 10 remain 10 or - minutes.
then rinse. n not all out. repeat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-27

10 b Tot Nvedy pacca the life Within tn
o reader smgauh ma ia apodbn evves
b
r o sten the
o evard neatn home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-27

More addresses for "A Young
Mother"
Mrs. J. Allison. Monthorue.
Wash. Mrs. Allison has no chill.
dren, can give the best Of refer
ences. and has plenty OF fresh eggs
and milk.
Mrs. W. n. Cole. $50 Trenton.
Phone Park H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-27

look so often seen la Vienna bread
moisten the top Of the loaf just be.
fore II Is taken from Che oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-27

A HEART-BROkEN WIFE.
VIII some Star reader advise this
young Wife, II there anything
more can she do? Shall she leave
her busband2
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-16
MANY r"DRUNKS" ARRESTED
DRY" Martinsbure Broke the Record
for Arrests for Drunkenness and
Bad Conduct Saturday Night.

Between Saturday morning ald Sun
day night the Martinsburg police
officers made thirty-four arrests for
drunken and disorderly conduct. This
includes couple of white fellows ar
rested Saturday afternoon for fighting
IN the Royal cafe, who, if they were
not drunk were at least disorderly.
This isn't dong so bad for dry town.
The officers made one haul of eleven
drunken colored fellows Saturday
night, or one-third of the whole num-
Der arrested. The greater part of the
erunks paid their fines to Police Judge
Letter others arranged to pay and
were released, and still others will
have to serve time in the lookup iii
default of the price.
Whilst it is undoubtedly true that
a good deal of booze is brought here
from Hagerstown and Harpers Ferry,
yet it is becoming notorious, it is
averred, that some boozers are resort
ing to a decoction made with bay rum
as a basis. This, combined with some
II the near beers" will likely bring
the answer i'm cases where intoxication
for itself alone is the thing desired.
That the drunken fest Saturday and
Sunday was due to bootlegging in this
community is not believed by those
informed as to such conditions, for as
matter of fact there. has been less
Illicit sale of liquors since the town
went dry" than before tat least
there have been considerably fewer
arrests for that offense.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-16
THE CONVICTION OF sEATTlg.

In the conviction of Henry Clay
Beattie the law SCORES a notable vic.
tory. The case presented practically
al these familiar elements which are
supposed to make first for delay and
ultimately for the failure of justice.
The condemned man had at his com
unand at least enough wealth to Sc
cnre for him any advantages in the
trial which money caa buy. His fam
lily, while not socially prominent, was
wei known and respected. Young
Beattie was well educated, and his
environment from birth had been
wuch as ordinarily precludes the de.
velopment OF a brutal or criminal
bent
The combination of wealth and edu-
cation forms TO an accused man po-
tent resource for blocking the course
of justice. 1t tends to render suspi-
ci0n aga INST him incredible in the first
place. 1t paves an easy way to sue
cess for plea of insanity in case the
evidence against him cannot be con-
troverted. The suppositicn that right
upbringing produces a natural and
hncoaquerable adherence to brutal
criminality puts the pc1ice and people
pt a disadvantage from the start.
The handicap is such that very few
indeed OF the murder cases rendered
famous by the prominence Of the ac-
cused have resulted in the infection
CT the full penalty for the crime.
Virginia justice, however, has proved
Itself swift and sure. The police went
where their evidence led them, with
out fear, without discrimination and
without hesitation. They unearthed
a monster. His arrest was prompt,
mis- trial speedy. Yet it was conducted
without haste. Despite the sAnsa-
tjolalism of the case, nothing of the
theatrical and spectacular was per
united The courts record is one of
unwonted dignity and relentless search
for the truth
The verdict rendered by the jury
had long since been discounted by the
public But this does not detract
from the credit to- be given Virginia
dor the determined way in which the
entire case has been conducted. She
has afforded conspicuous proof for
the oft-disputed theory that the law
knows neither fear nor favor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-16

in common. Mr. Bryan, il appears,
no longer cherishes resentment
against the man who plucked the Peer
.ess Ones political pnlmage until ne
ltoked almost like a picked chicken
with a few tail feathers left. Nor
does Colonel Roosevelt remember in
anger the sturdy defender Of the Con
stitution who rained down blows upon
has head as a usurper Of pewsr AID
menace to the republic.
There is no twilight zone" between
Colonel Roosevelt and Colonel Bryan
now. Each has his own convictions
IN regard 10 what is good for the
country, and, while one will remain
a Republican and the other a Demo
crat, they may easily exert their in
fuence along the same general lines.
Each is distinct power in his own
party, and the progressive elements Of
both parties are nearer each other
than ever before. But they still dis
agree on many points as sharply as
their personalities differ. There is a
fIeemasonry among colonies, but Col
onel Bryan loves to lecture on "The
Prince OF Peace" while Colcne Roose-
welt looks toward the God of War as
the arbiter Of destiny. Colonel Bryan
might consent TO submit his disputes
10 The Hague Tribunal, but Colonel
Roosevelt declines 10 arbitrate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-16
DICKINSON'S NEW
HEAD is INTRODUCED
Inoicsted In Address That There viii
BE no Radical Changes in
the institution.

Carlisle, Sept. 15.--Dickinsc Col
lege began it's one hundred and twenty.
ni1th year yesterday morning AID
under new head, but without any
radical changes. There is a larger
number of students than last year
The opening exercises wsre held in
Rosler Hall, Immediately following
the chapel services, and were con
ducted by Dean James Henry Morgan
who has been the acting president Of
the institution since President. Reed
retirement last June.
Or. Eugene Allan Neble, for the
past several years president of Couch
er College, at Baltimore. and who has
teen in college work fer ten years.
was introduced and received a great
ovation. DR. Noble appeared in an
informal way before the stud as
he Is not president of Dickinson Off
eially. although his inauguration will
take place some time about the mid
die of November, and will be big
event. His address, which was short
one, pleased the students, who listened
with minute interest, but the silence
was first broken when President Noble
made known the fact that he already
had learned TO sing with pleasure the
familiar college song, Noble Dickin-
son" AS to the policy he intends to
pursue the new pres dent said he
would make a complete announcement
later, probably at his Inauguration,
but would now say there would be no
radical changes. Dickinson would not
be made bigger. but better; solidity
and not size is wanted, quality and
not greatness will be a basis. The
work OF ex-President Reed was highly
praised.
The students OF the college number
about 600 and about 225 at Conway
Hall. The law school will open the
latter part OF the ninth. The annual
class rush between the Freshmen and
Sophomores will take place upon the
adiournmest OF chapel Saturday mcrn-
ing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-09-16
PLANS ARE MAKING
FOR INAUGURAL TON
Prominent Educator 10 be Present
When Col. Hodges Takes Office as
President Of w. Va. u.

At meeting OF the committee in
charge OF the exercises attendant up
IN the Inauguration of President-elect
Thomas F. Hodges, IL. ID. of West
Virginia University, program for
three days November 2, 3 and 4, was
outlined. The exercises viii begin
with a meeting presided over by Hon.
NJ. P. Shawkey, State Superintendent
Of Free Schools AID President of the
Board of Regents. There will be adj
dresses by at least two educators Of
national reputation.
The program OF the second meeting
will consist OF addresses in the form
II greetings from the presidents of
neighboring institutions of learning.
The regular inaugural ceremonies will
take place on Friday, November 3, at
p. M, beginning with an academic
procession, which will, OF course,
make an imposing appearance. Gov
ernor Glasscock will preside at this
meeting, and addresses will be deliv-
cred by distinguished visiting educa-
lRAS. iC al tAlh'No9 VI L iNT9A-
dent Hodges will close the exercises.
On Friday evening there will be a
large Pan-Hellenic meeting and pro-
cession, after which the various fra
terities will hold reunions and ban
ouets. This feature itself is expected
go bring together large numbers of
the University Alumni and old u
dents.
Saturday, November 4, will be West
Virginia Day. At a meeting in the
forenoon there will be addresses by
Alumni and other friends of the Uai-
versity. In the afternoon there will
be the great game of football between
the old-time rivals. Wese Virginia and
Washington and Jefferson. The de-
tailed program will appear later.