davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
Printed Lawns & Batistes

In hundred new and pretty pat
terms, light and dark colorings, some
with pretty side bands; values to 15c.
Special Contest price f0c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
: $50
WEDDINGS.

8 go So = & & = q ::
Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
Of Mss Inez Pumphrey and Robert
L Parker, the wedding to take place
May 81
Miss Humphrey is a charming young
woman who has made her home in El
Paso the past seven years She is
principal of the Highland Park school.
is well known IN educational circles.
and has here many friends. Mr.. Par
ker is connected with the Rock Drill
company. and has lived here several
years
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Robertson have
issued Invitations to the marriage Of
their daughter. Lolette. to Thomas
AIgeo stiles, on Wednesday. May 17s
ct O'clock, at the Church OF the I'M
rnacu1ate Conception
Miss Robertson Is the attractive
young daughfer Of Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Robertson, and during her
many years residence here has made
many friends The groomtcbe Is chief
engineer for the Industrial Corporation
OF Mexico. The young couple viii
spend their honeymoon IN San An
tonic and east Texas points, and win
probably make their future home IN
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
$500 Graduating Dresses
S12.75

Misses Graduating Dresses, made of
marquisette lingerie, alIover lace, en-
broidery and India linen, trimmed
with dainty laces, cords and fancy
colored embroidery; all sizes up to
20 years; $500 values; Special
Con. Contest So II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06

42xS6 Pepperin Pillow Cases, worth IT lie;
Special Contest price Observation-Disclosures.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-05
sox WIN GAME.
Defeat Fort Worth Team In First All
Professional Game.

Fort Worth, Tex, March 1.-The
first team CT the Chicago Americans
defeated the Fort Worth Texas Leag-
uers by the score OF 5 to in the
first all professional game of the sea-
son in this city today Before the
opening the new ball park was for
mally dedicated.
Chicago had NO trouble hitting the
local slabmen. and in the first inning
scored three men. An error accounted
for one of the runs and a long hit by
Dougherty for the other two.
Olmsted pitched the first four in
nings and was followed by Scott.
Fort Wortl's lone run was made on
Olmsted's bad throw to first after
Thompson had singled.
Chicago 30 10 1 o 0 0 0--5 10 l
Ft. Worth. / 0 0 0 0 OIL 8
Olmsted. Scott and Sullivan and Nc
Graw; Hiett, Appleton and FRANKIE.
Umpire--Johnson
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-05
CANNON LAID
DOWN HIS GAVEL
PAWS SPLENDID COMPLIMENT TO
CHAMP CLARK, THE NEXT
SPEAkE R-To-BE.
Says at Advanced Age He Will Never
again A pire TO Speakership, but
VIII Serve From Floor.

Washington, March 1.-The vale
dictory OF Speaker Cannon in laying
down the gavel after his eventful term
in the speak ership. referred to his Sc
lection as speaker eight years ago
after nearly thirty years service in
the house.
Four times, he said, he hind re-
ceived the vote of majority OF the
! house and had become speaker He
recalled when he first marched down
the aisle to become speaker when the
present Senator-elect John Sharp
Williams, of MISSISSIPPI. introduced
him
From that time to this" said MFR.
Cannon, Il have never forgotten that
my duty to the house was to obey
it's will and enforce it's rules and pre-
side with courtesy and impartiality'
Suggesting that all legislative
bodies are controlled by Ia majority,
ne prophesied woe to that man or a
minority vino refuse to abide by and
conform to the will of the majority.
Because" he said, until new
majority is made the majority voices
the viii of all the people-subject
yes, to criticism. But such criticism
leaves with me no heartbmnings and
in life. whether it be in church or
state or in legislative bodies, the
seeming troubles of those clothed
with power and T possibility come
not from the majority, but from the
minority.
Il have served in this body for al
most a generation. and to me it -
the greatest body clothed with power
on earth and, with its coordinate
branch, the senate, supreme in mat
ters of legislation, save alone as linn
tied by the constitution, the fixed law
and by the veto OF the executive |
have abiding faith that whatever po-
litical body IS in power the privileges
OF the house will be maintained as
defined in the constitution against ALL
corners. In their maintenance rests
the freedom, the security and the
liberty of S0,000,000 of people.
1T is necessary that some method
under the rules shall be maintained,
the speaker continued, "by which the
house can select from the great avail
anche of bills that are introduced the
best that ought to be considered and
no two men agree at all times as TO
all the business that shall be consid
cred; so the regulations Of the house
must be sufficient to enable nearly
400 representatives to select the bust.
ness that should or ssould not be
considered.
I leave this place not with regret.
have performed the duties of this
office according to my best Judgment
under the rules of the house. do not
leave the house with malice in my
heart toward any colleague, toward
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-05
CALENDAR DAY
RULED AT CLOSE
SENATE FINDS THAT MAKERS OF
CALENDAR KNEW WHEN DAY
CLOSED.
Parliamentary Question over Right Of
Old Senators to Act on Last Day,
March q.

Washington, March 4.--For the first
time in the history of the govern
ments the expiring gasp of short
session was prolonged beyond the
Legislative day of March g." and into
the legislative day of March 4 The
precedent was set in the senate and
for a time caused the lame ducks" to
fear that they might be ousted from
their seats by their successors before
the labor of the Sixty first congress
was done. 1t happened this way:
Inadvertently a motion was adopted
yesterday to the effect that the SEN
ate session of today was to begin at
s am. The custom had been to take a
recess until the time agreed upon for
the meeting on the calendar day OF
March 4, but early this morning the
senate adjourned the legislative day
of March 8. When the senate recon
vened therefore, it was for the legis-
latiwe and calendar day of March A.
AS soon as it become noised about
that custom had been violated, SEN
ators began a hasty examination of
presidents. Several members said
that the terms of senators mott re-
elected to the new congress expired
when the legislative day of March 3
was adjourned at 7:45 o'clock this
morning. Senator Gallinger was in
the chair. He referred the question
to H. H. Gilfry, the senate parllamen-
tartan.
After a long search it was discov
cred that while the senate never had
had a legislative day of Marcl for
the purpose cf winding up a session
of congress, there was no reason ex-
cept custom for that fact. The pre-
cedent on that subject as laid down
by Mr.. Gilfry and by the decisions by
the United States senate on points Of
order is as follows:
The session on that day termi-
mates 0by constitutional Imitation at
- O'Clock meridian, March 4, when
the birth of now congress takes
place"
For the first time. therefore, Lead
ers Of the senate learned that the
calender day is superior to the legis-
lative day in determining political sit
uations. =
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-05
with whom |. have

any member with whom / have
served.
my friend, the speaker to be, the
gentleman from Missouri, Mr. Clark,
believes that my departure is the final
departure as speaker of the house. |
agree with him. AT the age of almost
seyenty-fye, in the course of nature
could not hope to occupy this great
place again and would not if could ;
but ! am so fond of my friend from
Misscrqi, the speaker to-be, tlat
mean to serve under his genial rule
as a member of the house. and to
look on.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-05

SALE OF lots in the Hot Springs Reser-
walton, Hot Springs, Arkansas, Depart
ment of the Interior, ". S. Land Office
Little Rock, Arkansas, January 2l, 1911
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to
the instructions. and in accordance win
the directions OF the Secretary of the In
terror. Under the acts Of Congress In such
cases made and provided, there win be
included in the lots to be sold in the Hot
Springs Reservation, Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, at public auction, on Tuesday.
the 2lst day of March. 1911. at 1000 a.
m. lots one and two in block ia. Sche-
dule of Tote with map OF Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-05
SUES CAR COMPANY.
Hattie Davenport Asks for $4,000 for
Alleged DAMAGES.

Hattie Davenport yesterday filed a
suit against the Hot Springs Street
Railway Company OF $1,000 alleged
damages incurred when a car ran into
a buggy she occupied on Malvern ave-
nue. last January. The plaintiff is
very aged. and under the allegation
in the complaint has received seri
Gus injury.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-05
COMPLETE JONES CRYPT.

Washington March 4.-As 1t finally
passed the senate today and became
. law, the naval appropriation bill
an item of $4,000 for the
cannletion of the crypt of the chapel
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-05

at the naval academy as a PERMANENT
resttig place for the body OF John
Paul Jones.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-05

Go where you can get bargains at
Walkers Souvenir Store, 602 Central
Avenue. 3-5-st
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-05

Giving Fort Smith the first chance
at commission form of government
doesn't necessarily mean trying It on
the dog.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-05

Reservation showing the location OF
same may be had on application to
Harry III. Myers, Superintendent, Hot
a1esas; Guy W. Caron. Register; John Il.
Bush, Receiver r. A. Ballinger, Secre-
tary.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-13
MILLINERY

Our entire line of Millinery to be sold at
exactly half of the former price. New
styles and new shades.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-13

NOTIONS
Pearl Buttons &C
Pearl Buttons
Steel Thimbles &C.
Kid Kurlers &C
Darning Cotton 2 for &c
Wire Hair Pins I. 4c
Hair Brushes mc
Dressing Combs &c
Curling Irons &c
Brass Pins 1c { n &c
Cube of Pins &C
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-07-13

Sensational Every Day
Minute Specials
Every day during our Great Sale we will
offer extraordinary specials, SO be on hand
during the mentioned hours.
Between 1000 and 1915 a. M, we al
will sell Apron Ginghams, the best .1oC
quality, sold at &c for w
Limited 10 yards to customer
Between 200 and 2:15 p. M, we Of -
fer Standard Calico, in all shades at .1c
Only 10 yards to customer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-26
Thinking Themes

The happiest people are the workers.
Look at the dinner-pail brigade going to
the factory of mornings. Their faces
are shining, their step is free and glad.
And then look at the guests at the
Grand Hotel de Luxe, at the summer
resort, where it costs fourteen dollars a
day for board and room, and before
they begin to rouse themselves with
alcohol, notice how jaded and faded and
bored they look.
There's vast deal of nonsense writ
ten about the man with the hoe" "
He is much more cheerful individual
than the man with the golf stick-ex-
cept when he is fool. Happiness is
the child of WEAKNESS from work. 1t
is the shadow cast by the light from
work. Resting is not good when you
rest all the time. But it is mighty good
after ten-mile tramp. People who
have turkey every day cannot enjoy
Thanksgiving. Christmas means moth
ing to the child whose hands are full
OF dolls and candy and tin soldiers all
the year around.
The law that he who will not work
shall not eat is no truer than natures
law that he who does not work cannot
eat"
Work is the mother of joy. To find
a task, making something useful, is the
art of joy.
Work is the mother of truth. Not
by studying but by doing does the real
truth about anything soak into your soul,
whether it be botany or sign-painting,
philosophy, theology or politics.
Doubt and despair love to take lodg-
ings in the mind Of job.
This was Carlyle's gospel, and good
one: Find thy task, and, in Gods
name, produced Produce! if only the
smallest fraction!"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-26
"StOrage-in-Transit" Privilege

Fruit growers are taking great deal
Of interest in the proposed storage-in-
transit" privilege which is being sought
from the railroads. What they seeks is
the privilege to ship car of fruit to
any warehouse and later continue it on
to its ultimate destination, paying for
the total service the through rate from
the starting point, to the final point Of
unloading. The only additional cost
would be switching charge because
that is the only extra service in con-
nection with through haul. Under
present conditions, fruits are shipped
into a center market and distributed
from there. The distribution costs ex-
ira, whereas immediate shipment to the
point of distribution would have only
cost the freight to the central market,
had the shipper arranged for his distri-
button. Fruitgrowers believe this priyi-
lege would afford them considerable
relief, without entailing greater expense
on the railroads.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-26

Read the Echo and keep posted.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-26
The Dandelion Pest

People who own lawns have been
more than usually annoyed by that little
yellow flower springing up all over their
lawns this spring. The rather pretty
little yellow flower is the precursor Of a
plant that threatens not only the ex-
tinction of the lawn but mars the beauty
as we'll. The dandelion is vigorous
grower and threatens the grass in many
lawn as it spreads with most extra
ordinary rapidity. The following remedy
for getting rid of this pest is recon-
mended by writer in an agricultural
paper:
Young dandelion plants can be killed
by spraying with 20 per cent solution
Of sulphate of iron. Old plants are
badly injured, the foliage being wholly
destroyed but the growing bud is not
killed and the old root sends up new
foliage. Applying dry sulphate of iron
to the heart" (growing bud of the
old plant produces death.~-Renssted
spraying of middleaged and old plants
results in their death.
To destroy young dandelion plants
by spraying, dissolve two pounds of sui
phate of iron in gallon of water, stir
ring with a stick to hasten solution, and
apply with hand sprayer. Use one
gallon solution to one square rod grass
plot. If the first application is not
completely successful, spray second
time. Repeated spraying will be re-
warded by the eradication of the plant
The grass and clover will be black
ened and appear killed, but this need
cause no alarm; they are not MORALLY
injured and in few days recover and
grow with increased vigor.
The solution can be made and spray
ed over square rod plot OF grass in less
than half an hour. Freshly cut lawr
grass leaves are very susceptible to in
jury by spraying with sulphate of iron
solutions; therefore, do not spray lawn
to kill dandelions for several days before
or after cutting.
Sulphate of iron may be applied If
large quantities $50 pounds to the
square rod) to lawn without perma
nent injury to the blue grass.
Remember that sulphate OF iron dis
colors cement walks and linen.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-26
new LEADER
IN POLITICS.
Woodrow Wilson Hailed as
Possible President"
PROGRESSIVE and A FIGHTER

William Bayard Hale Throws Some
Interesting Side Lights on Governor
of New Jersey, Who Forced the En-
actment of the Peoples Will Into
Law, Despite Political Oictators.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-26

II an equal distribution of all the real
and personal property in Washington
were to be made each man, woman and
child residing in the state according to
the 1910 census would get $2,064.38
as his share. Exclusive of railroad
property, the per capita wealth amounts
to $1,805.33. According to the latest
figures compiled by the State Tax Com
mission, the assessed value of all prop
erty in Washington is 5000. 247,944.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-26
LeavenwOrth
Mercantile Co.
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior
= Land Office at WaterYille, WASH.

IlfUU IIIItIII UI NIIN 7 II -
- p April 25, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Charles Lille
green of Leavenworth, Washington, VINO, on
Mo- 81 loOG. made homestead entry No. $500
for south half $50 of northwest quarter
tnwL0 section %. township "A ~ range y, ~
" meridian has fled notice of Intention TO
make anal aye-year proof, to establish claim
10 ne land above described, before Frank
A. Reynolds, at Leavenworth' WASHINGTON
on the Sd day Of June, 1911. o.
Claimant names as Witnesses II; y. chII
6,aarga Priskey. George Ingham, Matt sun
itch. an OF Leavenworth, Washington;
i'0i'' ~ W. f. HAYNES,
Anril ~ Nav 9g Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-26

The wages Of sin is DEATH" Paul
is quoted as saying. But since his
time things have changed. Now its a
fortune or a seat in the Senate.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-26

| would a great deal rather be
put in jail for something | was
innocent of or for something
that | had not done than to
know in my heart that | had
done some dishonorable, dirty
thing. where l could see the sug-
gestion Of it In the eye Of every
man looked at.-GOvernor VIII
son of New Jersey in a Recent
Speech.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-09
run soRArcB NJ BACH
hanger. BLACK headed matcnes are
lifted into the corrugated noles TOP ana
bottom OF the sCratcner.
crape TnbIo Covers.


A chocolate brown 10 japanese crqpo
from the uphol&Ierer's Is used. Tor
hemned table covers, steqciled IN moss
effective coiors. These Covers make
stunning gifts.
On this soft brown light pntts9
color is Jsed with a bf1cR RED. and
the pattern is one OF the simplest OF
the running sIcuclt design.
These table covers ARE made OF
square measured by the width OF Ene
Grape, thirty inches, or else they, reps
resent two widins or even three over
cast together by hand with SIX %
match the Grape ana with stitches 80
tjne us TO be unnoticed. 9'he nena
also are not conspicuous. an cightn os
an inch being one or the taXoslte
iIeas In mem measureulenG
Blue Grape has been most enectlSely
used. gray blue with decoration os
dull purple ana Sage green spgEeH 81 ~
the coIors OF the iris.
White or creamy tone - etenciIeu
with pale yellow and brilliant orange
in conventional design.
Four squares. OF yellov Grape aFe
Joined with narrow gold lace insertion
10 form large table cover. each cor
npr OF the finished pIece being decoFae
ed 10 long Japanese STITCHES WITH gq.e
thrend 10 a wandering leat design:
The soft shades aud tte Grape qpellty
suggest allDust END POSI- ~ tlee tot
g.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-09
MEMS MEETRNG
WIN Ne Held IN the Flrst Beptlsl
Church TomorroY.

There will be big mems ag.
in the First Baptist church t1inoEro
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. 70 lllclt.
al men are invited. Mr.. noTaine. q
Charleston, state setfetaF 81
Young Mems Christian oeiatl9n
will be present and make an adtrl
being interested in the establlshlapnt
OF a Young Mems Christian ssoe
ton here. The Central ehristIap
church quartet viii aIng.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-09
OPRRATRp D..

Stanley Hubbard, fifteen year
old son of Mrs. Gordon Late. Under
went an operation at St AIary's hos
pitaI Thursday. He win be able 10
go TO his home 1t RtIdssport n =
few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-09
patents
Are Issued at ton to.
Several

WAE9IEGTUN. l-
Patents have been
following West virGlnia
Walker s. Adams. cF o one
.half interest to II %. DYER IS
kersburg, miners lamp hQ2 det;s on
athan G. and @. SHUT
Fairmont. combined cha.ir and
ewing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-09

All kinds OF match scratchers have
been made by the trade n artistic
coIorings and materials. but none q
them seems to OH the place Of thq
homemade Scratch AaX Race
The scfatcbeF Iflngrtdtet - e uilt
from 40 obl0nG OF corrugated papeE
about dve and half tncbes Tong ana
three and a half deep. 8 postcard
forms the front OF the EiPefnl conyen-
fence. and the hack Is papeE.
with the wording In gold, '.Ssratch
Here"
The edges are paEse-pa rtouted eCs
gether, and narrow ribbon makes ehe
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-20
y. Seitas, on iouain tatpalla Iaanut
.papinoifeubet" rautateille ia ettG
bdn fdpttdd roifeufiiaan" bptpdf'
ieen.
@eri tumutaa Mericpsia.

Weriid pbteentDrmdptIid on ollut
piime ipiifoIIa W}ericon fapinallis.
ten ia bollitufIen IotapGen fesfen.
Derilet taistelut otpat tapabiuheet
Ybbpstpaltain raialla. Whirbaamia
fuuIia on Ientdnpt ybopsmaItain
puolelle murbaten ioitofin Ohops'
moltain fanIolaiIiafin. 3dmdn ipuofs
Il on Obopspaltoin Iotandti mennpt
Wlericon SpuoleIle la lopetti taistes
lun.
9Biime maanantoina oil toaS noe.
rinen taistelu Observation-Disclosures
ia ballitutIen Iotanden mdlilld 99ua
Nerieta 'sia, Mri5onon roialla, idbels
Id Douglas, glri5. Taistelun oItoi
baIlihtfien Iotaipdti bpDfdten fumo'
utIellisten pddlle. Eaistelua festi ,ts
leita tunteia, ioua aialla POLIO mie.
bid faatui fummaltafin puoIen. 9ol'
IitufIen iotamdti fdrii toppion. Gen
tdptpi perdptDd. = OouoloIin fa,t'
pmfiin lenteli fuulia, iotta idrfitpGt
fataia ia ioitafin buoneita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-20

tdrhdttd, JOS ne raioittutpat main
funnallistansiiaiiiin y. m, iofa on
pdbempiarpoista furiuuoesla tais'
teIeDolle perbeen iidQe, Min fatfe'
ruubesta ia pettpmpfiestd nouiee pil'
na fiuoin noioen Iorronolaisien tpDt'
tDm6in faspoille, ollen epdtietoinen
iiitd, fetd be tuIetpisIa ipaaIeisIa tll'
Ietpat ipirfoibin ddnestdmddn, fes
bentd be fitten usfomat, luottamot
ia toiipeenIa rofentapat."
SmoSta puoleStamme ipoimme IL
Idtd, ettG Wtiltpautee tliIee ppIpmGdn
buonpna fDpbdue tpDtpdestDIle min
fauon fuin iitd bouitIee fapatfaIii'
fettd tnfeipe ipirfafunto, oIipa ie iit'
te minfd nimellinen tabania. &apaf
faliife on t6pbdlistDn painaiainen,
iofa oIiIi emf Ell futistettano.