davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-21
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE
ftJ tnited rrv-s t~ns-d Wirsi
NEW HAVEN. Conn April al
With the bridgeport team here this
afternoon. the season ~ the Con.
nectieut league will be- inaugurnted
Springfield opens AZ Hartford 10.
morrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-21

Batteries Pfeister. Weaver and
Archer. Golden. Steele and Bresna.
han.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-21

Here are the events for the an
uua neutrality-suspicious. meet be
tween Queen Anne. Broadway. Lin
coin aud Tacoma high schools. 70
be- held on the q. Of W. campus to
morrow afternoon: fIfiYyard
dash. trials and finals: 100yard
dash pole vault. shot put. mile
run. i0Oyard dash. finals. 7jyard
hurdles. 400yard dash high jump.
20Oyard dash. trials. 500 yard dash.
trials. 200yard Low hurdles. trials
and finals. discus throw. broad
Jump. 20Oyard dash. finals; mile
relay. fourmau teams. Pole vault
and shot put will start aimulta-
neoualy with the 50.yard dash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-21
At Brooklyn.
At Philadelphia.

Boston Brooklyn game post
poned. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-21

n y Day grammar school team
WAS defeated by the lnteflahe
school boyn Ia a speedy ball game
yesterday. the score nguriax u
TO 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-21
Al Cleveland.

For gale-Black Rabbits. prize
winning stock. 1923 Fifth av. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-21

Philadelphla-New York game
rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
plTTsprrRG Aprii 2O-The PIT
standlna Ia the Cluba.

PITTsBURG. April 2O-The Pitts
burg Pirates celebrated the opening
OF the season on the home grounds
today by trouncing the Cincinnati
Reds % i. In the National league
today. Camnitz was In excellent
form holding the visitors TO eight
scattered hits. Score: r. ". ".
Cincinnati .....-.......1
Pittsburg .....-4.....9 IL ,
Batteries -McQuillan. Keefe and
Mclean. Clarke. Camnitz and Glib
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-21
KIDS SPORT CORNER

This department Is Tor the
youngsters. Send Ia news Of ball
games. new teams organized and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-21

enthusiastic fans crowded 15S -
lines " ''ss
are you saving rJupona from a
pink Starr '- 'ns
The night edition Of The a..
pink papeJ carries a fuu ~
Of tho bail game. ''J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Washington.

6tandlna "a the CIubs.

New York-Washington game
postponed. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-21

Philadelphia Boston game post
poned. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-21

Tho Grammar School league ia b.
full swing again Seven gangs
were played Wednesday Here arp
the results:
Ballard lutorbay 9. West Wood
land \. umpire. A - Clark. waod
land park No. Lowell 0Ariftsu
Lake 3 game protested. Woodland
park No. z-HaKley 5. Greenwood
Z. umpire. n r Mcpherrin. d r.
Day-irylnK rs. Warren :. umpire
H G. Force. Lincoln South Park
10. Coo z. umpire. w Neil Ellls.
Washington waiia Walla vs.. Cen.
trail. forfeit. umpire. n G. Force
Collins Emerson I. Madrona IS.
umpire. Harry Anderson.
Games scheduled for Saturday
Ballard Whittier vs. Salmon Day
Woodland PARK No i--Fairyiew -.
HAgley. Cascade vs. UnlyerHlty
Heights. Woodland park No -
Greenwood VI. Allen. LatonR y4.
Ross. b. r. Dny--Coc ". Mercer.
Warren Ry ~ Queen Anne: LIN.
coln-Lowell Va Minor. South Park
W. Stevens. Washington summit
vs.. Central. South Seattle -. Gate
wood. Collins MadroBA vs.. York.
Columbia vs. whitworth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-21

The sedro- woolley Tigers defeat.
ed the scdro-wooiIey Pinks In a
game OF ball BY a score OF 3 10 2.
Lineup ~ the Tigers:
l.. Lillpop. catcher. Ed Fisk.
pitcher. J. Hcberi. first base. A.
Thomas second base. l.. Sonuer.
third base. c. Bristol. shortstop;
". Pigg. left field. G Trainer. cen.
terrified. I'd Chapman. right field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-21

DALLAS,
the goods a
like the re(
recalled foQ
bers. and &
had been %
LeFevre, q
schools. who
issue IN Lid
signed
And back
Clarence q
school board
these trusted
banker; Id
Sheron Bon
Their plaQ
taken by I'd
ideni, a Ia
tees w a
NJ A Turn
and Frank
This reean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-21
FEAThERs SION Up

fbY United Press f.sased whs1
LOS ANGELES, Ap-il IL
Jimmy Reagan and Danny Web
ster. feather Wcights. have been
signed 20 fight a. Salt Lake Nay "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-21

A good strong,
Mission table ; made
OF hardwood in the
Early English fin
ish. Large top,
28x42 inches. extra
wide shelf. one draw
er. Regular price
$3.50, special S4.25.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29

CHILDREN'S AND GIRLS COATS in the very newest models; belted styles with sailor collars trimmed in contrasting cJioTs Materials are serges and cheyiots in plain colors. and nogelty weayes in new mixtures. Prices range from s6-50 to SI0.n0
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29

 sand sfeatu l lm up curat l ent fer the be She be udin Southwes
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29

3iINCH l'ERCAfES. Jig assort meHi of patterns, dark colors. all new des'gns-thc quality ihai sells for lzizc yard. Monday $ price loc.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-29
s W EATERS S2.95

WOMEN'S ALI~WOOL SWEAT FRS in fancy knitted effects " shaped collaI: colors oxford. car diEai and white. a. values for S2.a5.
The evening world., 1911-08-15

Gatens. a man of wealth, has agreed
to run on the La Toilette ticket and
platform against the organization Re-
Publican candidate for 'eader IN the
Eighteenth Assembly district. The
Twentieth and Eighteenth districts cen.
stitute about one-third of the Four
tecnth Congressional district. Two
thirds OF the entire district lies in
Queens. where Chairman Knapp will
seek to swing control to the national
rsformers.
To-day. headquarters for the Four
teenth Congressional hght were opened
at No. 1861 Second avenue. According
to Chief TokaJi. II wa. Intended to
keep the news of La Follette's cam
paign in the East under cover until the
September primaries, but the necessity
for electlng q successor tonight to the
late Mr.. Gunner forced the whole story
into the open.
The evening world., 1911-08-15
STEAM BOATS.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

NANILD. FOR =. .. AhMl4. au.s- yy4,su az.
married mru between agvs Of 10 aHd 30,
ett@eui of lhc United s~tatea. Ut good character an /
temperate habits, Who eau sptAk. Ioai aud auls
The Engliih language For lufgnna,ou apply 70
recruiting piiceL 20 "a ava TiH 9TH az. Neg
hontsonsfy St. Jersey CITY y. J.. or AM re-
eruiiing station.
FIRST. union machine men and CaIlnst,
makers ON woodwork: u~frlsilinR scale ~ WAC,
paii. Ar.'y BmnsSick Bslsr 'nlltulyr 90.
Rcyicw and Hlrlcn ave. l. l. City,
The evening world., 1911-08-15

Above are rom our KevNe 3 quad purchase Of 81 600 pairs early this year
less than 10000 pairs left; with hotels, schools, hospitals, boarding houses nmr-
chasing in quantities, the end is in sight.
The evening world., 1911-08-15
n. James that we work with the old
leaders Is silly.
THEY'RE eoMeARDiNG FROM
MARTENSE.

From my house. No. 1876 Thirty
ninth street. Brooklyn. our league is
sending out 10000 copies of Senator La
Follette's speech, 1907 900 copies of Sem
ator Borah's speeches and the same
number OF Senator Bourne's addresses,
In the interest OF real reform. We are
also organizing in every Congressional
district In the State and almost every
Assembly district ip the city.
In Queens, Lucien Knapp. formerly
Republican State Committeeman. will
be In charge Of our campaign. In the
September primaries we are going In
to win and make the fght interesting"
The State President OF the league adds
that eSnator la Toilette has promised
to address the first meeting for the
cause In this city and many men OF
wealth and influence are supporting the
Senator's campaign in the metropolis.
Tonight occurs tho first skirmish OF
the La Toilette guards. when an effort
will be made In the Twentieth Assem-
bly, District to elect a leader 10 succeed
the late John II. Gunner. william
Hecht IL the regular organization can
didate for the place. but La Toilette
men are backing and supporting Franl,
Wise for the Job.
HE'S GOT A CANDIDATE WITH
WEALTH.
Looking toward the primary scraps.
President Tokaji says that Peter NJ.
The evening world., 1911-08-15
[AFO[LETTE SURE
Of ELECTION, WITH
+ bella ON THE JOB
Tokaji Has Started Campaign.
From South Brooklyn to
Sweep the Nation.
HE WANTS NO MONEY.
With a Wealthy Candidate for
Leader of the Eighteenth
All Is Assured.
HE WANTS NO MONEY.

sAs Goes South srooHiyn. % Goes
~ 3seaon."
Thas II the slogan OF the first Presi-
dentiaS campaign.
Bsls Toka1i. who mas leaped politi-
cal fences without regard TO past be
hs6s IN affairs political. ~ again In the
forefront Of the local political field.
Within tho past few days he has sent
through the mails a quarter OF a mill
lon copies Of Senator Robert NJ. La
city and the Record OF the Taft Ad-
ministration." delivered July 10 in the
United States Senate. and Bella To
kali now proclaims himself the La
Toilette leader in the East-not to say
anything of South Brooklyn. where
Bella resides.
TokaJi Gas had an understanding with
h La Toilette managers. he declares.
and his activities in the interest of tho
Senator's campaign for the Presidential
nomination. now having been set afoot.
will remain increasingly until after the
fatal hour OF nominations. Already
Bella Tokaii Is ma king predictions and
having claims r,ph, and left. lie pro-
noses 70 wape war in Congressional
di,,r,c,s ap,ins, candidates who are
No, .yowo, =, ro,,e,.e mon. and in
,he,r .te.d no pela Tokail. will elect
"a Fo,le,,e congressman; and. again,
In a,,ackiny the nrlmaries. Bella will
.,so e,.c, l., Eollc,t to delegates TO the
n.,,ona, convention.
ANN ue DOESN'T NEED "PRAC.
r,cA, MrNU
- ~ o..
Leader ioha'' uoes my appe''
sihe"s OF war .'"'"o' w.,
pianhed oat''e' No he uoe' nv,
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Thousands of Pairs of BLANKETS
In the AUGUST Sale

Our great Kevile & Quad purchase at receivers sale adds an ex.
interest to this sale The greatest transaction in
Blanket History, the great quantities involved making it possible for
us to buy at wonderfully low prices Customers get the benefit
The evening world., 1911-08-15
WANTS HARVESTER TRUST
ON THE CONGRESS GRILL.
Bill Of Representative Foster Calls
for Investigation on Steel
Trust Lines.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA resolu-
ton for a special investigation Of the
International Harvester Company along
the lines OF the inquiry into the United
States Steel Corporation was introduced
to-day by Representative Foster Of ILL
nois. who Is a Democrat.
The evening world., 1911-08-15
RODS. SHADES. POLES
Specials for AUGUST Sale

Opaque window shades-3x6 ~.
tbefore h~emming)--8 best ttnts-
August Sa1s... I'll
side Hemmcd Holland Shades
2S to 81 inches wide. z II. long
measurements before hemminQ)-
white, ecru, dark green-rcg.. .(0-
August SALE. "a
Rollers for above shades. ...,....... ia
sash Curtain Rods-extend ~ TO ~
and - to ~ inch-reg. .l1.........7H
zoe Sleeve Irons
detachable handles ............. .23
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Fine Wool Blankets -.
Regular value So to $6.50-}Sm
August Sale ..........\

California. Oregon and Ohio Wool
single, three-quarter and full bed sizes
white and colored-s silk bound.
Supcrnne white Blankets-Australisn
and California wool-full u
extra sizes ribbon binding IN
reg. sii 10. ...... August sale. OspD
Fine Cal. Wool, Blankets-all wool
or light cotton mixture white
and col'd-single and double beds
silk bound-vulurs 81 0S
TO 81. X ....... August Sale 4.OO
Fire white Wool Blankots-heavy
qLs,ity-pretty borders-sik
binding-for single and full 49,
beds--res. ~ 90. August sale S.SO
Wool Mixed Blankets also ciderdowl
nnish- white. tan and gray
for all size beds, reg. 81 r
and $3.50. .....,. August Sale. AS
Cotton Fleece Blnnkets-white and
graz, t~hrrc-quartcr beds, co
values 80 August Sale 6S
Cotton Fleece Baby blankets
pink and blue borders
were 80 pair . August sale 4
Above are from our Keville a. QUAD p
less than 10000 pairs left: with hotels,
chasing in quantities, the end IL in sight
The evening world., 1911-08-15
GREAT CLEAN.up
FINE CURTAIN NETS

Magnificent assortment Of the most
desirable kinds--Art Nouveau, Ems
pire, Egyptian, Colonial. Mexican,
Madras, Cluny and Guipure effects
many in combinations-white and
Arabian-the choicest Of this sea
sons designs. on extra quality cable
net, or in fine fancy weaves-36 to As
inches wide A great opportunity to
The evening world., 1911-08-15
RUGS
Specials for August Sale
Reliable quslitiea onlyl

henoD Quout1eS Oniyt
French. Wilton Rugs-exI2 IT.
domestic rug made
MEDALLION and desir-.
able small patterns In excellent
tonings--elsew here . o.. 80.
August ssls.. SOTO
Imperial Wiltons-exceilent
quality-seamed or seamless
desisns copied from choice
Oricntafs-s. 3xiOo and 9Xf7 IT.
usually 3 90 and e4O.OO-.
Best Administer Russ-0xl2 IT.
two well-known makes
norAl and Oriental In elQuidte IA
colorings--eiscwher S21.p6- $500
August Bsis.. 1903
Smiths Administer Rugs
4. 3IlO,8 ft.-beat patterns
and colors in splendid variety.
REQ. Sis.9s... August ssls.. 1906
Finest Administer Rugs
10. 6Ht2 g., lt.3x12 t.. and
10 0via teNtrA large sixea)-
oriental patterns-value e32. 00--s
August SALE. 22s06
Seamless All Wool Brussels Rues-
x N.-Oricntai and floral -
Value ~. 0S. 49,. August Sste-s SUB
Velvet Rugs-27x54 Inch
med allion and floral designs
August sale. LOO
In FERMENTATION for Stock Taking 10
The evening world., 1911-08-15
Heavy Wool Blankets

Heavy Wool Blankets
Regular ;,ss,, value 50 to '4'ss. .}LV
Also Eiderdown finish Blankets-8quali-
ties white and colored--for single,
three-qusrter and full size beds.
Australian and fine Cal. Wool
lankcts-whit and colOrcd--al
sizes-worth 81 9s and 50. 9s--
August Sale. 300
Pure Cal. Wool Blankets--extra
fine and heavy-white with handsome
borders-f full and extra slxes-
reg. sac 80. August sale. I.SO
Finest Blankets-Cal and Australian
wOOl-prctty borders and bindings
reg. SLABS to s27.o Is.
August Sale, $50 to-. 400
Jacquard Robe Observation-Disclosures
colors and ombinatious-for men's
and women robes -72xOO-
reg 81. 70 each August sale. 1.SO
Pull size Novelty JacQuards-
ciderdown hnlsh-wnl not fadein
washing-per pair for
August sale. 2.98
Eiderdown finish Blankets-al also
cotton fteece-medium and
full ~sizes--worth sl.6O
August Sale. til
rchase OF 81, 900 pairs early this wear
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09

that Il may try all Il pleases to put her
on the matrimonial bargain counter. but
she is going 20 dodge as long as she Ia
able.
The real reluctance or these women TO
wed again seems to be due 10 a general
condition OF spirit which makes them all
the more desirable.t They all appear to
retain, with the acquisition OF their mil
lions, that peculiarly feminine attribute
OF financial common sense which prevents
women from being spendthrifta. Unless
their marriage has saddied them with a
Boni de Castellane and they are so COM
pletely enamored as Anna Gould. they all
displaya notable Faculty for keeping what
they have. which Is neither avariee nor
penurIousness, but merely practical self
defense.
The girl making her debut into papa 5
wealth Is emily too liable to be daszled by
mpecunious nobility. But her mother,
widowed and inheriting the family for
tune. Is prone TO regard II a sort OF sacred
trust. That Is why only the man who Is
altogether desirable has anything like a
chance 10 remove the mourning veil that
covers her.
Everybody thought that the beautiful
and young Mrs. William d. Leeds. widow
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09

was to marry Mrs. ]. h. French, widow
of former partner of ]. Pierpont Nor
gan.
some Large Prizes.
Marshall Fields widow. whom he mar
ried when he was 20 years old. received
about 100000 out of his estate OF more
than slOO.000OOo. The direct bequest TO
her in his will was for $1,000 600: Il sup
plemented a nuptial gift of g., 100000 As
Mrs. Cation she had been his next door
nelghbor for thirty years, and his lone
illness In age finally brought them to-
gether. Not an overpoweringly wealthy
woman as modern fortunes go, Mrs. Field
became the owner OF a fortune whose
size was the same as that left 10 his
widow by the late James Henry Smith,
the "Silent Smith," who married the for
mer Mrs Rhinelander Stewart mother OF
Anita Stewart. now Duchess de Vizeu.
The same Indebtedness has character
lied Mrs. Smith. even though she graft
fled her ambition. ana her daughters. by
letting Anita wed her Portuguese Prince
de Braganzk-N She FASTENED to let her
self out OF alb matrimonial engagements
and she kept herself out, with equal pos
itiveness. OF the princely ambitions OF
her son-in-law's family by refusing to
finance him for the upset throne. She
squelched all that talk by stating that It
was Just silly. and the hopes that were
based on the portion OF the Smith mil
lions that came to her went a-glmmer-
ing.
Among the wealthiest widows in the
world, not excepting Mrs. Russell Sage,
and even Mrs. Hstty Green. is Mrs. Mary
w. Hartman, whose fortune. at first APP
praised at S7i.Qoo0o0 Is now believed TO
be between Sl25.OO0,00O and $50, 10000.
Under the VIII OF the great railway king
she is absolute mistress OF It all. But
under his confidence In her she is as alb
solutely removed from chances OF mar
rage as II he were still alive. Far less
given TO society than Mrs. Potter Palmer, |
the widow with S35O,OoO a year as her in
come. Mrs. Hartman is accepted as be- |
Ing quite ipditferept TO any possibility |
II changing the single sstate that has |
come to Hher.-Philadelphia North Ameri-
can. i
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
Big PRIZES TO Be REWON
Golden Opportunities for Bachelors
of the Right Glass.
WIDOWS WITH GREAT WEALTH
some Fortunes BeYond the Reach Of
Modern IxslGhts--Others Fempt
GaIlants 90 show Their
Talent

II some altogether desirable man should
come along, guaranteed heart whole and
Fancy free. with no previous attachments
against hts affections that might interfere
with new one. thin country has some
millionaire widows who might be suffi-
ciently interested 20 look him over.
Now. that's about as far a. any legiti-
mate statement OF the case can properly
go. CPerheps th6t altogether desirable
candidste might win one OF those widows;
perhaps he mightnt for the millionaire
widow II the very woman who, from her
experience Of life. reaches the conclusion
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09

7. w. Hazen. two frame dwellings. e7ts
and gllS -Ruggies street. $4,000; Dundee
Lumber company, forty-siNth and Far
nam streets. four lumber sheds s.. 200: O.
J. Corohill 253 Pratt street. frame dwell
ingsr f3bl0i sEmely G. NOTdin, 2tiO Pratt
street. frame dwelling, 400. Phippen
seventh street and lea5 south Twenty
seventh street two frame dwellings. &.00o:
A. J. Creigh. flo5 Dodge street, frame
dWOlling, i45oo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09

OF tho hnplate magnate at whose death
she Inherited the bulk of his estate, would
take TO matrimony again like a duck to
water. Captain Paget, son OF General Sir
arthur Paget, Lord Alexander Thyme
several other Englishmen and various dis
tingulshed members of Europes nobility
all thought 80, too. She went TO England
cut swath IN society and gave every
indication OF being, II not eager, at least
Wiling to accept the suitor who could
offer her social advantages commensurate
with her millions. About every week OF
so the cables had a new candidate for the
honor OF marrying the tinplate widow,
until this fall. when she gently explained
that she really thought the good old
United States would be the best place
in which TO rear her boy TO be a useful
citizen and remove herself as far as pos
sible from the bargain counter.
The first Mrs Leeds, who she sun
planted in the tinplate magnate's fancy.
has million of her own-the price at
which she consented TO release the hus-
band whose affection for her had been
weaned by the sight OF another pretty
face No unworthy rival OF the many
miihoned second Mrs. Leeds was the first.
whatever Mr.. Leeds taste IN wives was
When the pair Of them ran afoul OF each
other at Palm Beach. the original Mrs
Leeds Ia complacent grass widowhood
and the second In the glory of her tri
umph tho first. one turned loose gown
after gown until her successful. rival had
70 call on Mr.. Leeds for carte blanche
IN ordering dresses enough 10 serve as
first aid TO her injured feelings. The
dresses came. and Mrs. Leeds No. 1 was
outplayed I'm the eyes OF the amused
hrong OF fashionables But she left the
Impression ineradicable that her former
husband had merely been. caught M,
freshness OF features. not by any SUPER
iority IN real beauty
suitOFs Lose Out.
The unfailing wonder OF Paris, for her
aonstancy to wldowhood. Is the beautif,a
Mrs. Jackson Gouraud. whose graeev
have been lauded by admirers for several
years, while her income, 10000 a year.
The bulk Of her fathers SlAOOOOOO having
been left TO her mother, whose heiress
she is-has filled scores OF ambitious
iuitors with "a coVetousness equal 20 their |
genuine eaSerness for her charming self
She may be regarded now. like the second |
Mrs. Leeds, as welded to her celibacy;
he defeat OF her wooers has been too
mvarying
Not more than half a dozen years have /
'assed since Mrs. ogden Goelet. mother
u the duchess Of Roxburghe. was re.
'orted TO 6e Engaged 20 the Count de
'outant-Biron. Well she wasn't But
he was another widow-the fortune IN /
Ter case being S5Oo0O and an additional
income OF $1,000 a year-whom popular
opinion regarded as possibly wininls, but
'ound TO surrender to the very right man
Hone.
Even the brilliant ". Bourke Cochran
I'D not win the famous Mrs Jack Gardd
YER OF Boston. when their engagement
vas reported, a little after the GOelet-
siron match. The United States govern
nent got nearly $4,000 from her when
he paid the taxes On tho works OF ara
a her museum. The same IN fortune has
,ttended the rumor that }. }. Van Alec
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
Kan. WIG ma .Him.eIf.

HOLToN, Kan, Dec S-Wnliam Scott,
farmer living four miles east oe this
place. shot and killed hts wife and then
committed suicide today. II Is believed
Scott was Insane.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
NIarrInRe Iicenaea.

The following marriage licenses have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-20

RntlOr Ames did not get Lodges rost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-20
BACK TO sMoKEHoUsE HAM.

%liE KANSAS lndustriulst promises to print In It's
next issue President Waters famous for
mula for curing ham" incidentally this Is part
- OF a campaign undertaken 10y President Waters
and the Kansas State Agricultural College to induce
the Kansas farmers 10 Of the several million
dollars which they pay the butchers for meat The
president insists that 95Opound hog worth $3.50 will
furnish S2655 worth Of moata profit OF nearly AZ per
cent worth saving at home
But there Is more involved in this movement than
the nero saving in dollars and cents to the farmers
The ndustralst points that the haste Of modern
industrial methods is depryng the country Of properly
favored ham. Time essential element In pro-
ducing the delicate flavor Of tho hams that used to-
come from the farms generation ago. When tho hog
Is unduy hustled through from hoof to cured meat the
resulting product fails to up to the old standard
set Ivy The smokehouso of the farmer No work OF art
Is produced in hurry.
SO President Waters formula win be awaited with
keen interest 10y oh persons having proper appreca-
uon OF tho possibilities Of richly favored ham. For
there is possibility OF course that the farmers who
become proficient in President Waters formula may
eventually permit their esa foyoroby situated city neigh
bors to share in the output that gradually will be
possible to for proper price meats cured on
the farm with all tho flavor Of old time
smokohouse.-Kansas City star.