davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-25

islander and his wife visited the fur
niture store. and when the wife saw
that beautifully polished antique
washstand she fell in love with It, for
1t just filed her ideal. Her husband
seemed to have suspicion of the
truth. and endeavored to distract her
attention. But the affair ended by the
woman purchasing the stand for $40.
and 1t Is now one Of her most highly
priced poAsessions.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-25
Bell Must Be Tuned.

The general impression is that the
tone Of bell is largely matter Of
accident. but this is not SO. A bell
must be tuned the same as q piano
or any other musical instrument. Ev-
cry bell has i've sounds. which must
blend together In perfect harmony.
and this IL accomplished BY shaw
ing down certain parts until the de-
sired harmony II secured. : In the
event of shaving too deep the bell II
not injured, but the tuning operation
IL prolonged. AZ other parts must be
operated on and cut away TO aScoyrs-
sponding degree. n
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-25

by Mrs. Slater, another wealthy widow, who is
the sole occupant Of this palace save for the
Is servants who minister to her needs.
Wealthy widows, 1t may be added. have not
shirked the responsibilities of house building.
Indeed, on the contrary 1t seems to be one OF
their fads. Mrs. Letter, in addition to her
town houses, has lately been building sum-
mer cottage" costing hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars on the North Shore of Massachu-
sets near the summer home of President Taft
Mrs. Hay, widow Of the late secretary of
state, has built magnificent mansion In Cleve-
land Mrs. Pullman and Mrs. Marshall Field
have ordered new homes from plans which
they had a hand In making; Mrs. Hit has
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-25

take nOtlce OF the American WIDOWS as q class
well worthy to rank with any subdivision of
society abroad (not even excepting the nobi
ity), II the comparison be made on the basis
Of gowns or millinery or 1ewelry or any of the
other standards by which the feminine world
sets such store.
Here In the United States 1t would be diff
cult to name a sphere in which the wealthy
widows have not been exerting tremendous
influence of late years. Even In politics they
have not waited upon the victory OF the suf-
frage cause to enable them to take hand.
For the present, to be sure their influence Is
indirect. but It Is none the less tangible as
witness the power of the salon maintained by
that brilliant woman, Mrs. Hit, widow Of the
late chairman Of the foreign relations commit
tee Of the house Of representatives and the
backing which Senator Beveridge Of Indiana
has had through the fact that his wife is the
hnswoman Of Mrs. Marshall Field, widow of
the Chicago merchant
Socially there is no question as to the tre-
mendous power of the American widow. To
realize II one has only to stop to reflect how
the polite world is dominated by the hospitali-
ties of such well-to-do widows as Mrs. L. T.
Letter, widow of the Chicago
multimiionaire and mother
of the late Lady Curzon,
late vicerene Of India Mrs. A
George NJ. Pullman, widow of ~
the car builder Mrs. Thorn vwa~s
The L'Anse sentinel., 1911-03-25

Fgg--What are you having carved
ON the photogrAphsr's tombstonsf
FOgg- Taken from life - Boston
Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05

II YOU need a good stove or range,
buy an "Ef'iclent." They are the best.
Houston & co. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
STORY sounds QUEER
So kennedy IS HELD
DRAWS A $40 FINE THAT HE
MIGHT BIZ HELD FOR 1NVEs-
TIGATION OVER A GRIP.

"A Man with white mustache' was
the only description given to the pol
ice when singular person
disappeared from seat at the
Frisco station with his fellow passen-
gers grip, Fred Morris, the owner
Of the much valued grip containing
several expensive suits Of wearing ap-
parel, reported by telephone his loss
TO the police. lie furnished only a
meager description OF the thief and
departed over the Frisco for his home
at Randolf
A few hours after Sergeant Fields
at the police station made record Of
the theft, officer ellis caught his
quarry with the plunder at one of the
east side restaurants. The map, Civ
Ing his name as Joe Kennedy, but
thought to have other aliases, denied
tho theft Kennedy claimed that he
purchased the grip at one of the pawn
shops on East First street.
The story narrated before Judge
Houston did not compare fayorably
with that related to the arrestng Of
ficers when Kennedy was arraigned
yesterday evening. In order TO hold
Kennedy for further investigation, he
was fined $40 and sent to jail in de-
fault OF payment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05

uatlons than bunch Of "stoodents"
in Il by-the-hOur taxi.
He was the god Of the Perpetual
Thirst, and the more he drank the
thirstier he got, which TO some men
represents the triple distilled acme Of
bliss
And, being n god, he never expert
enced the terrors Of a morning after,
such as mere mortals awake to, But
he enjoyed continual night before.
Sun, there was nothing hypocritioal
about Bacchus, he never drank for
medicinal purposes only; he never
spoke OF champagne as vine, and
above all he drew the line at cloves
And whenever an extra dry wine
agent reincarnatcs himself la u.
Wheeler Wilcox he always claims to
be Bacohus and paraphrases the pop
ular ssng thusly:
Drink to me only with thine eyes
And-then let's have It REAL
drink
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
THE God OF
THE Perpetual Thirst
HE FOUNDED THE ORDER OF
Jim JAMS" AND rs RESpON-
sIBLE FOR OTHER THINGS.

Bacchus was the god OF the Demon
Rum, and he sure was Rummy De-
mon,
His motto was, 'Whatll you havo7'
and his coat OF arms was schooner
rampant on a Gules pretEel surmount-
ing an Argentine bar, over which was
writtcn the Latin word 'Idem.
meaning, "Mako mine the same"
lie was well known writer OF
short stories. all OF which were final
ly COLLECTED and published In the
original "Bartender's Guide" and in
oludod such masterpieces "a with or
without" "The Lonely Cherry "Nou
Can Have the olive" etc.
lie also painted rather well, and his
wonderful canvas "Tho First Drink"
with It's realistic background OF lla-
des In the distance, has kept many a
young man of tho stun, until he
learned 20 order two Rt once and
drink the second ono first.
Baoohus Invented the most popular
game In the world called ''Haye An
other" Any number OF persons may
participate In this exciting pastlme,
and the winner IA tho ono who can
say II most often.
After playing this same q few times
you soon learn that tho real winners
are the losers.
Baochus was tho founder OF Local
No. 1, the ID, T. order Of tho Jim
Jams.
Each member was expected TO sup.
ply his own animals at the initiation
ceremony. which generally took place
IN q hospital ward. And tho NOR,
variegated colore to the beasties IN,
harder he Joined the order
Bncohus was the first OF tho Joy
riders, and In his tiger drawn chariot
paid little attention 10 the speed reg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
|. ON Fares
to California
New Mexico
Arizona
Mexico

one way Colonist tickets on sale daily,
March 10 to April 10, 1911, inclusive,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
ENID NEwsPApERMAN DIES,
!. ". Admire, Well Known In South
west, Passes Away.

0I--T"T N The WOrId-
Iuld. okla, March ~. V. Ad-
mine, well known Ms newspaper edi-
'or In the southwest died at his homo
hero early today He was born near
Nur.lnrcld, Ind. as years ago, Ho
vn1 formerly editor of the North
mlpsya Times and OF the Free Press
n' Usage CITY, Kan. lie came 10 Ok
l8hoWn I'm 1889
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05

any factory employing union men.
I'VE do not belong 10 the manu-
facturers association and have never
been represented az a conference and
mover subscribed "a the union rules.
We have. until this walkout, always
employed union men and paid tho
union scale Of wages and are still
paying the same scale.
"Tho only other lamp window fac
tories operating IN. this gas belt are
operating with non-union men, who
do not ask 10 be paid turn work
while teaching boy 10 finish. The
Hct that our competitors were not
required 10 pay for teaching boys
and that market conditions were bad
shut down IN the near future,
and getting worse, which Indicated
when n we paid the men for teach
ing boys and we shut down for any
length of time, the boys would leave
ana we would lose them. So we eN-
planned 10 the men that AZ this time
we couldn't afford 10 pay them turn
work for teaching boys, We told
them they could go ahead and work
division of time with what boys they
rad, saying we would get plenty Of
chImneys 10 meet the prevailing mar
kct conditions.
"On Monday morning. February g.,
their factory committee demanded
that we pay them Tor teaching boys.
We refused and their chairman said,
There ls only one thing left to do,
and the committee loft the office.
Mr.. Conway went out 20 the factory
expecting they would lay down their
pipes but after couferrng among
thcmselves they decided 10 wire FOR
an executive officer and work until
no came.
"Our tank melting furnace holds
about 30 tons OF mctcd glass ana
not knowing what the men would do,
we ana not nll IN any more for
should the mon walk out and leave
MS with a furnace fuIl OF glass, the
color would burn out " u before we
could yet II worked out
Their executive officer came
Thursday morning and the men stop
ped work that afternoon We spent
tho balance Of Thursday and all day
Friday trying 10 get the men TO con-
tuue AZ work and during all that
time, not one N their committee sug-
restod arbitration, or referred 20
their sections l2 and II about ces7a-
lion ~ work and court of appeals,
ana AGAINST the advice of the vice.
president thov walked out.
"Thc readers of Tulsa papers win
remember that some six or eight
weeks before the present walkont a
strike was reported To show how
hoy regard There shall be no
cessation of work, etc" We might
slv that on that occasion after Mr.
Conway and Mr. Carney had both
gone home f0r tho night and only a
might furnace man was on the lob
th4t the entire night force laid down
thsir pipes and went home They
went home because ono NJ their men
wHrted 20 'u'Nll a promise 10 his
finishing boy that ne would take
him on 10 gather The men demand
that We nav them 20 teach finishing
noys. hut they IN turn refuse 20 nd-
vance the boys and as result our
~ 80. 49,, tro,.,,,. ne d, ,corl, In
~ ,-.--t.- - o.,- ,,,,,,-e,t,gre The
t'- a.. -,,.-.,.r A. roy g,,borlrg In
TFrn Kansas
49,. .,... ~ tts y,,r Auyrst
-.n a.. -, ,yolbor, ultl-
,. ~ C,- -,., c,orl.d from
-. r,istors and noe NJ
49, D., ... u,,o ,,r vopt ~
.I ,,.. "a nm ror,s5 some
.''' N.'' ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
Give u Ribbon Party.

r.. H.tl 'n the World,
Clautnore okla. Mar t.-Tho
l,.IsiHrt club Of the Claromore Aorlo
1' Farles last night held a ribbon
PARTY ana dance at the club rooms,
vhlOn voH q great af'air. Tho Eagle
'oIsa ot Claremore is an especially
WHnr ono and enc lodlcs' organlEa-
u0u which "a sixth 10 tho state, Is
ono uf lhe busiest social fratcrnltics
In Rosors County
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05

II YOU need u good stove or range,
buy an efficient" They arc tho best.
Houston s. 60. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
CRIPPLED BY
RHEUMATISM
Arms and Legs Out Of Shape =
Helpless, Suffering Intensely
The Treatment that cured-Now
Hearty and Healthy-eained Fifty
Pounds.


"There Is no medicine made IN this
earth that stands higher Ia ms opinion
than Hoods Sarsaparllla, OF sarsatabs,
which are Hoods Sarsaparllla In tab
let form. It has raised me from
crippled and helpless condition to per-
feet health. l had suffered for long
time from rheumatism and in August,
1908, was suffering intensely, Both
arms and legs were drawn out Of shape
and was an absolute cripple for Ave
months. I received Hoods Calendar
for 1909 from our druggist, w. II.
GRAHAM, and with the calendar found
a post card Offering mo trial OF sar-
satabs on the No cure no pay plan.
sent for box and ut the end OF
thirty days the pains OF rheumatism
had entirely ceased, although my body
and limbs were still drawn out OF
shape, ! continued using the medl-
cine, took three bottles OF Hoods
Sarsaparllla with Peptlron Pills and
also Hoods Vegetable Pills. am re-
joiced to be able TO say this treat
ment effected a perfect cure. / am
now buongl nearly ana heallhy WIN
no trace OF rheumatism, and l have
gained flfty pounds IN weight In the
last year, cannot tell my story In as
glowing language as I would like, but
l have stated the simple facts which
] hope may be the means Of inducing
others who have rheumatism TO follow
the same course OF treatment that was
so successful with me. | am willing
10 answer all Inquiries n accompanied
by stamps for return Of postage"
Robert Wilcox, West scarboro, Maine.
Jan. 81, 1910.
Hoods sarsanarilla effects its won-
derful cures, not simply because II
contains sarsaparllla but because II
combines tho utmost remedial values
of more than twepty different ingredl-
ents, each greatly strengthened and
enriched by this peculiar combination.
There is no real substitute for II. Get
Hoods SarsapariIla
In the usual LIQUID form, or in tablets
called Sarsatabs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05

The Nichols Transfer co. now have
now brick store room, with concrete
floor Phone l1S and got our storage
and moving prices and save money
office and ltore room No. North
Mlln. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
sapulpa Thieves Get Jewelry.

Special TO the World
Sapulpa, okla, March 4.--Jewelry
to the amount OF $3.50 was stolen
from the Metropolitan Loan office in
sapulpa by thieves who obtained an
entrance into the store by pryng
open n transom over ths front door
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05

DON nus hEMiNb lOb
that Wall Paper is needed for some
room In the houseT Make a STUDY OF
the rooms you wish to paper; then
let us figure with you Oh the expense.
1t win surprise you to learn Of the
difference on what It will cost now
and what Il dld before. All our new
styles are here for your inspection.
Oklahoma Paint and Wall Paper Co.
i1G =. Second st.
Opposite the Grand Opera House,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-05
TULSA, OKLA.

Only a few points shown below, For
.ares to other points and information
as to the liberal stop-Oyer privileges
accorded, phone, write or see the un-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
CLASSICAL MUSIC RECITAL
TO CHARM SOCIETY'S EAR.
Noted Pianiste Will Be Aided by
Gifted Soprano.

Society and classical music lovers will
flock to Wallace Hall, In the local Y.
M. C. A. building. tomorrow AFTERNOON
at $3.50 o'clock. to attend the recital to
be given by Miss Gertrude Savage, one
OF this city's most talented young pi-
anists. She will be assisted by Miss
Alice Anthony, a noted soprano, who is
a choir ~soloist in the First Baptist
Peddie Memorial Church.
Miss Savage has compiled an excep-
tionai classical program, which will
emphasize the fine technique of the
artist. For several years she was a
pupil OF Louis Arthur Russell, at the
College of Music, and since her debut
into musical circles has performed at
many prominent church and society
functions. The compositions will con-
sist of numbers from the works of
Robert Sohumann and other noted
composers.
The complete program will consist of
the "Krels e%riana." the "Kinderscenen,'
"Etudes Symphomques,' the ''Trau-
meswirren," "Warum?" and "Ende
Won Lied from the "Fantasie Stuecke,"
and the romano intermezzo and finale
from the Vienna Carnival Scenes
selections from Schumann.
Miss Anthony, who has achieved a
name In chorus and concert work, In
both cantata and oratorlo renditions,
will sing the numbers, "Woman's Life
and Love-" 'Since First 1 Saw Him,
''He, of All, the Noblest," 81 Cannot,
Dare Not, Believe It," and Thou Ring
Upon My Finger"
The recital is held under the patron
age of Mrs. George N. Waite, Mrs
Richard G.. Dleffenbach, Mrs. Samue
Clark, Mrs. Edward Gray, Mrs. Charles
d. Bennett and Miss Anna Frances
Whitmore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
Y. w. c. A. WORKERS TO
HOLD BANQUET HERE,

Covers for 400 will be laid for the
dinner OF Young Women's Christian
Association workers at Turn Hall Audi
forum tomorrow evening. which will
be followed by a conference at which
will be discussed ways and means of
furthering the work of the association
in this city.
One of the principal addresses will be
made by Miss Helen Alling Davis, city
secretary Of New York inc New Jer-
sey of the national body. She will
speak on THE Present Day Objective
Of the Y. W. C. A" The Rev. DR..
John Douglas Adam, pastor of the
Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church of
East Orange. will speak on the subject,
THE Obligation of the City Toward
the Young Women of Newark"
The Inner and conference T being
planned by a committee including Miss
Annie M. Gwinnell. Mrs. B. S. White.
head and Miss Emma G. Lathrop. II
is understood hat in the course of the
evening an important announcement
will be made of interest to the public
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
A HUNDRED N. q. CHECKS
FOLLOW In HIS WAKE.
Five Score Real Estate Brokers
Were His Victims.

Real estate brokers hereabouts today
express much satisfaction that Louis
c. Herman is behind bars in Paterson.
AS Louis Carl" 1t Is alleged that
Herman has arranged with nearly 100
real estate dealers In this part of New
Jersey n in Long Island for he
purchase of $4,000 and 5000 houses.
AS he would turn to leave the real
estate dealer Carl would discover he
had lost his p~ocketbook, containing
s75, more or less. The money had,
invariably. Just been drawn from
the City Bank of Bayonne," a bank
that has returned nearly-1M of Its
check forms filled out and signed by
Carl, each registering another victim.
Carl was satisfied with getting from
So to 81 at a time. the largest check re-
ceived by the Bayonne bank from a
victim having been for h latter
amount. He was fortunate In that
most of those who accepted the checks
and waited for him and his wife to
come back and buy a So, 900 house lost
so little that they did not report their
losses. His activities became noised
about In real estate circles, however,
and when he tried to work his game on
August Curie. in Paterson, his imme-
date arrest was caused.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
"NO CASHEE, NO WHEY"
Is OLD SAWS NEW TWIST.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. BIN many a
manly heart here today there rankles
the dictum OF Yico-Cnancellor aarTt-
son that marriage and divorce ere
luxurtes, and II you can't pay for them
don't engage In them"
This statement, which Is disturbing
the alimony colony here. was made yes
terday in a decision requiring Ray
Gaul, of Bogota, to pay his wife, Lii
liam H. Gaul, alimony and counsel fee,
pending Gapl'a suit for divorce, This
is the suit in which William N. Smith.
mayor of Bogota. is named as the
correspondent.
Counsel for the defendant to the ap-
plication endeavored to show that the
wife was able to carr sufficient money
for her own support and that since the
separation and beginning of proceed
ings she had required luxuries-a piano
and that the husband should not be
burdened with her expenses. as he Is a
poor man and has been forced to spend
81, 500 to get evidence against his wife
Here there was a real interruption
from the vice-chancellor. He said he
couldn't see how the fling of a paper
could sweep aside all the common law
and common sense Of the land, which
Is clearly to the effect that when a
man marries a woman he Ia duty bound
to support her. He couldn't see why
a suit for divorce without a hearing
should free him from these duties and
compel the woman to go out and work
for herself.
The vice-chanceIlor said: IF this
woman IL guilty It Il . shame that her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
GIRL ESCAPES IN AEROPLANH
in WALDMANN'S THEATRE,

A real %aeroplane with a reaI girl az
a passenger Is seen flying over the
heads of the audience at Waldmann's
Theatre this week and makes a most
spectacular climax to the first act of
Palm Beach," presented by the "Beh-
mar Show" Miss Eileen Sheridan, who
plays Mollie Gainsborough in the show,
uses the ~aeroplane to escape from the
attentions Of an unwelcome sutton.
Every light in the theatre is darkened
and the airship, with It's passenger APP
parently guiding 1t around the theatre,
sits in the midst of numerous electric
lights, and the whole makes a very
pretty sight.
The show as q whole Is very good,
comedy predominating throughout.
There is also a good olio and several
good n are well rendered.
Miss Sheridan is especially good and
her act In the olio wins much applause.
The comedy is well looked after by VIII
j. Kennedy as Hezekiah Straddler and
Lon Haskell as Happy Manley.
In the olio Lon Haskell and company
present a good playlet entitled pals"
Miss Sheridan plays the plano and
sings and Earl Flynn and Nettie Nc
Laughlin present a good singing and
dancing act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
~SExAGHNARlANs tn WIN

PITTsBURG, Pa. Jan. a1.-A mar
mage license was issued to George
braun, aged II, and Margaret Phstls
AGED %. both ofg Roscoe. Pa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
FORESTERS WILL TENDER
RECEPTION TO OFFICERS

A reception will be rendered the Off
GERS of Court South End, Order of
Foresters, by the members and friends
OF the court at the hall, 95 Springfield
avenue, this evening. The welfare
committee will provide a good enter
tainment and the final card will be
dancing. The wives and sw~eethearts
OF the members will also participate in
the affair.
The officers who will be thus honored
will consist of P. Fl. Hosr. chief ranger;
Il. Conlon, V. c. r.; Arthur c. Wenzel,
recording secretary; ]. NJ. Davis. A. r.
g.; ]. Koerner, financial secretary; p.
Reinhardt, A. f. s.; j. A. Voltz, treas
urer; c. Zum, orator; E. Hornlein, or
ganist; H. j. McCandless. S. W.; Au-
gust Beisler, j.. w; T. Schaubacher, S.
B.; c. Hubach, j. b.: P. F. Hosp and
A. Pfeil. trustees. and w. Dehnert and
J.. Schreve. finance committee. Al or
chestra will provide the dance music.