davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

The community, located about three
and one-half miles from Bound Brook. is
called Zarephath. A widow. Mrs. Mary
T.. Garretson, made the colonization
scheme possible by deciding her fine New
Jersey farm to the order five years ago.
Since then the community has waxed and
prospered until to-day 1t numbers about
seventy-dve persons.
Entering the grounds from the draw
bridge over the Raritan Canal at Five
mife Lock, the visitor spasses under a
plain wooden arch. painted "Zarephath,"
and comes almost Immediately upon the
main building Of concrete blocks. This
contains the meeting room In which re-
Agious services ere held, dininS-room
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

struction. She was so impressively scan
dalous that Philip and the unlamented
one. between them. managed to land her
in a lunatic asylum.
As soon as Leopold died the Countess
Lonyay. who had been largely living on
credit and found it hard scratching. was
placed in a position to claim some assets
OF inheritance that enabled her to as
sumo a role more conspicuous than she
had played in Austria previously. She
let it be known last fall that she was as
royal as she had ever been and she was
going to be recognized anew by Emperor
Francis Joseph.
Now. Francis Joseph is old, very old:
but as an extinguisher he positively
shines. He sternly squelched Stephanie's
ambitions to play figure at the Austri-
an court. and reduced her to the neces-
sity of trying to break into high society
elsewhere in Europe on a level with
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

and a kitchen. Other buildings contain
the Offices and publication department.
which includes $1,000 printing press.
and the dormitories.
Visitors are received by one of the
trustees and shown, with courtesy. over
the plant. All around are seen members
OF the community employed in their Sc
cular work, principally printing and bind
ing publications Of the sect. The men
wear blue uniforms. baggy trousers with
black puttees. Norfolk jackets. loosely
belted. and q black helmet-like hat when
they go abroad. The Women wear .
severely plain blue gown not unlike the
salvation Army uniform. with straw BON
nets. the year round. The children Of the
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

ahead of the ordinary. This was not his
own estimate. To tell the truth. he was
surprised to find that he was expected.
The city was such an awakening to him
in its length and width and hurryinS pro-
cessions by day and far into the night
that he would have lost his identity in
contemplating the new world if his own
profession had not proclaimed him. But
he was not overcome by this
In his heart he felt that he was not
big enough to go against the game. He
had yet to show his hand. The frs;
weeks of commonplace news dragged.
He rarely turned in anything more than
a paragraph. and that was frequently
killed by the night editor. whose repor-
torial spurs had long grown rusty.
Some of the boys who had been around
with him said to the unctuouS religious
and society reporters: Wait and see.
He'll come to his own in heap"
There was a murder one light on the
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

and Tapped over the wane Of the day fol-
lowing. Wherever the leader writer went
he was king and the reporter was his
protege. Although the reporter had seen
strange sights in country where diner
sions are not considered. he got glimpSes
of new world in the two days round
with the brains of the paper.
Other journalistic feats followed the
first success, and .I-toldyou-sos were
SD frequent that the victor forgot the
greatness of sthe city which had over
cone his personality on his arrival.
Then he began acting the fool. There
were flashes of success between his ex-
cesses and near disgrace. but the color
was never what it had been. Now and
then he made efforts to surpass his for
mer triumphs. or at least to recoup. He
never quite made it. The fires were
cooled
Came the time when the city palled on
the man who had played its gamut. He
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

never knew he was hurt
In play that has been success.
newspaper man who was tattooed with
the knocks of the profession, says that
of ten reporters who come to the big
city to make a killing one gets his
prize a silver platter and the others
get notice to quit. This reporter WAS one
of the nine
His heralds who had proclaimed him
when he came to his first field did not
mean TO do it. but they made his last
battles all the harder TO win.
If he had made his first fight single
handed. as he had made his last, he
would have had more strength and cour-
age in the knocks he got, and he would
have made friendships that are not built
upon ephemeraI results. The afternoon
of his life would have been more closely
allied to Solace.
Moral-Keep your friends from boast
ing until you have taken of you, armor.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

recalled that Spartacus was consoled
with the thought that there were green
valleys in Thrace. He had longing to go
back. but he caught the distant echoes
of the combat in greater city.
There he said TO himself. is the
fight in which | can come back
II ever nan was superbly equipped
with experience he was the individual.
They say best men are nodded out of
faults. and for the most become much
more the better for being a little bau.
He wondered if Shakespeare was right
He regirthed himself and entered the
new fight in the greater city.
No heralds preceded him. He burned
his bridges. He began on the level. un-
known. He had scars. but they were
concealed on his new field. 1t was
stand-up struggle. and blow for blow was
the game. He fell in the first rounds.
Sometimes unfair means made him
loser, but those who saw the contest
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

All reporters who come to the city for
work on the metropolitan press are not
untried in the newspaper game.
There was reporter who hit the big
town the storm strikes the forest. He
lad never been cub. In his youth he
sCribbled for the home paper and the
monthly published by his mothers
church. His next step was into the
''sanctum' of the country editor. OF
course he failed. But he had tasted
blood. He went to the metropolis of his
State and wrote specials for a daily. He
frequently went to lunch with the editor.
The fuzZ was yet on his face. He was
no older in years than the average chap
who goes from college to the city news
paper to learn the business.
Then he went to one of the big cities
of the nation. Something he had done
before preceded him. He was a move
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29
MARTIN DAMAGE SUIT NOW ON
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Father of Injured Girl Asks $4,000
Damage for Loss of
Time.

The second damage suit against
tho city OF Tulsa, as the result Of an
accident on Brady street. about two
years ago, was started IN the district
court yesterday when the case OF Il.
w. Martin against tho city OF Tulsa
went TO trial. Martin IL seeking s5,-
600 damages from the city on ac-
count OF time which he alleges TO
have lost from his business when his
little daughter was injured by fall
Ing awning on Brady street. which
dropped on the little girl when tho
city was excavating for sidewalk.
Three witnesses gave their testi-
mony yesterday afternoon. and when
court adjourned for the day at y
o'clock, the case was still on trial. II
Will probably be completed today.
Martins little daughter. who was
injured In tho accident, procured
Judgment OF s2,5O0 against the city
about year ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29
PRAIRIE HITS OIL
West SIDE RIVER
SAND FOUND ON JULIA SMITH
LAND, REGULAR FORMATION
AT 1917 FEET.
Find IS Held IMPORTANT
Wealth of Well Not - own, But
Finding Considered of Immense
Significance by OIL Men.

By far the most important piece of
oil news of the past several months
is the finding Of oil by the p. o. g.
G. test on the Julia Smith land at
the north end of the jerks tank farm.
At noon yesterday the drill had gone
into the sand one screw and several
bailers Of oil has been taken out. The
sand was found at depth OF 1,017
feet with all formations regular. The
Julia Smith is In section IS and di-
rectly across the Arkansas river west
from the Mackey land in the Perry
man Pool.
The finding of the oil sand there
Mt the same depth. or practically the
same, at which II IN found In the
Perryman pool finally settles the
question as to the Perryman pool
sand crossing the river to the west
side. or course II is impossible to
say how good we'll the p. o. e. G..
has in the Julia Smith test but the
fact that oil has been found at all Is
OF immense significance and amy
lead to very important results.
May Undcrlic Tank Farm.
The Julia Smith land is but a very
small tract and Is surrounded on the
west and south by a tract of one
hundred and twenty acres under lease
TO Frank Moore. Mr.. Brady con-
tractor. David Shipman. Colonel
Lynch and a Mr.. Miller. The larger
portion of this one hundred and twen-
" acres Is situated to the west OF
the Julia Smith. only narrow strip
running across the south end. Be
low this narrow strip is a large body
Of land owned by the Prairie Oil &
Gas company and upon which Is sit
uated the jerks tank farm. This
body of land consists Of nearly one
thousand acres. In view OF tho COM
ing In OF the we'll on the Julia Smith,
prospects are now opened up for tho
availability of the entire tank farm
tract.
A Suit just Filed.
In connection with the foregoing,
II may be mentioned, a suit that has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29
PAT HURLEY named
CHOCTAW attorney
PRESIDENT YESTERDAY Sane
TONED APPOINTMENT CAR
RIES $1,000 SALARY.

Word was received from Pat Hur-
Icy, now IN Washington. comforting
with the president and secretary OF
the interior. I regard to his contract
as attorney for the Choctaw Indians
that President Taft yesterday ap.
proved OF his contract with the Choc-
taws. providing for salary OF ,5.-
600 per year and an expense account
Of So per day while I'm Washington.
Mr.. Hurley assumed his duties yes.
terday. succeeding ormsby McHarg,
former assistant secretary OF COM
merce and labor. whose contract with
the choctaws expired on October 1.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29

'oI -,
the financial G:Socy. had its crisis
no urged PresidenletI ~. to dis
tribute the si45,Ooo,OV, O.. y In
the treasury among the - OF
Chicago. Philadelphia. Boston and
other large cities
How Gamblers Were Saved.
"IIe wanted to do IT," he said, "but
he called in Mr.. Knox and Mr.. Cor
telyou and Mr.. Root and INSTEAD
of depositing In the outside cities,
plunged tho whole amount into wall
street II broke the country, but II
saved the gamblers"
Tho Philadelphia man whose
banking house at one time was fiscal
agent for the Russian government,
declared that those who backed the
Aldrich monetary plan had begun a
propaganda" in which 1t was pro-
posed to spend sl,000.000 10 secure
the endorsement Of tho proposed cur
rency legislation.
Teddy Calls Il Pipe Dream.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-ColTheo-
dore Roosevelt. whilo attending to-
night the performance by the irish
players Of THE Playboy Of the West
ern World" was shown the synopsis
of Senator Wharton Barker's testi-
mony In Washington today before the
senate committee on investigation OF
the trust questions. He said
1T ia a pipe dream, and / refuse to
discuss such nonsense" He would
not add to this statement only re-
peating It later with added emphasis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29
SHERIFF MCCULLOUGH HAS A
COMPLETE DAIRY ON HAND.
That Is, II IL All Complete Except the
Cows-Is Wondering Why IIo
Should Not Gct'em.

Sheriff Mccullough has complete
dairy on his hands-that is almost
complete. He lacks the COWS. but
has all the necessary machinery TO
conduit a first-class dairy.
Yesterday 3. shumway filod a re-
plovin suit In tho district court
against Anna u. Smith to collect an
account and directed that tho sheriff
attack a complete dairy outfit be-
longing to tho defendant, valued
at 1915.
The attachment was served and
now the sheriff Is wondering why no
should not start a flrst-class dairy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29
A HUNG JURY MAY
BE THE Result
FATE OF GERTRUDE G. PATTER-
SON NOW IN THE HANDS OF
12 UNMARRIED MEN.
A FOOL THERE Was"
Prosecutor Quotes From Kipling In
Opening His Arrangement of
the Defendant.

DENVER. Colo. Nov 2S.-That
the jury retire tonight TO consider a
verdict in the case of Gertrude Glib
son Patterson, charged with the muir
der of her husband, Judge Allen or
dered special session of the court.
All afternoon until dusk in the tiny
little court room, attorneys of Dem
yer since the early day, examined the
exhibits and heard scathing arraign-
ment Of the defendant by Prosecutor
Benson. With her fingers stretched
Across her eyes, shutting ou the sight
of Prosecutor Benson as he explained
the killing of Patterson as the delib-
crate climax of a conspiracy Mrs.
Patterson listened.
Attorney Benson closed an impas-
stoned arraignment of the defendant
by exhibiting the coat worn by Pat
terson when he was shot. He point
ed to the powder marked hole in
the back and gave 1t to the jurors
for closer examination.
Attorney Hilton for the defense
painted his client as the unfortunate
victim of two men. He asserted that
any of the assaults which Patterson
was said by witnesses to have made
on his wife would have justified her
In killing him.
A Fool There Was.
"A fool there was. and he made his
prayer,
Gwen as you and ID
To rag, and bone and a hank of
hair
We called her the woman who didn't
But the fool. he called her his lady
fair,
And she shot him In the back"
was the way Attorney Benson opened
his address.
The prosecutor then took up the
early life of the defendant In an at
tempt to convince the jury that II
was no unsophisticated 16-year-old
child. but an experienced woman. won
the devotion of Emil w. Strouss In
Chicago.
Benson declared that the evidence
shows that Gertrude Gibson was 21
or 22 years old when she met the
Chicago clothing manufacturer and
five or six years older than Charles
A. Patterson.
Gets Outside OF Record.
Joe Briscoe. the saloonkeeper
was Mrs. Patterson's first, and Mr.
Strouss her second. so far as | have
been able to discover" Attorney Ben
son was continuing. when Attorney
Hilton, Jumping to his feet, objected
and the court ordered the jury to
disregard this portion of the prose-
cutor's argument
No Verdict Yesterday.
J At the night session. Attorney Hill
ton finished his argument for the de-
fense. An hour was consumed in re.
ply by the prosecutor and tho case
was given to the jury at s:40 o'clock
Shortly after 10 o'clock. Judge AL.
len ordered the jury locked up fol
the night. He told the jurors HI
would not be in court before O'Clock
tomorrow morning. so that verdic
cannot be returned before that hour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29

whats tho matter with Tul-l-l-sa2
What's the matter with Tul-l-l-sa?
She-es al-l-l rlghtW
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29
PERSONAL.

The Old Folks back home"
will appreciate Thanksgiving
all the more If you. young man
or woman. who haven't been
home for long time. will
make It q point to take dinner
with them on that day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29
Bootleg whisky Is Deadly.

CHTCKASHA. Okla. Nov. 2s.--J. F.
Garnett. a farmer. Is dead and his Is
year-old son is dying as a result OF
drinking a pint Of bootleg whisky
today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29
The Weather,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Weather
Forecast. Okahoma-Fair and slow
ly rising temperatures Wednesday and
Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29

RIVER DRIvE.-Now ia the time
for property-owners fronting the
Arkansas to plan that boulevard
along the river. II can be made the
pride Of Tulsa, while adding Inn
measurably to abutting property
yalues,-E. T. Tucker. Manager
Information Bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29

BETTER PRICES.-The oil pro-
ducer with an occasional gas well
Is the man first to be benefited by
increasing the number OF domestic
and factory consumers right here In
the heart OF the field.-E. T. Tuck
er Manager Information Bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-29
Local weather Yesterday.

The Temperatures-Maximum 2s;
minimum, 2s. Northwest winds;
cloudy. There was .O3 Of an inch Of
snowfall.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Under and by authority vested in
the undersigned. as mayor of the city
Of Ocala. municipal corporation or
ganized and existing under the laws
of the state of Florida, I hereby pro-
claim and give notice that a municipal
election for the city of Oca1a is here
by called and will be held in the said
city of Ocala, Marion county, Florida,
on the 18th day of December, A. D.
1911, for the purpose of electing a
mayor of said city: also one council
man from the first ward; also one
councilman from the second ward; also
one councilman from the third ward /;
also one councilman from the fourth
ward, and also one councilman at
hereby appoint the inspectors and
clerks as follows for the respective
wards:
Ward No &c. H. Mathews. W. c.
Jefords. F. B. Beckham, inspectors
and O.. B. Howse, clerk.
Ward No. 2.-J. H. Livingston, ST.,
T. D. Lancaster. T. H Harris. inspec-
tors, and W. W. Stripping, clerk
Ward No. st r. Gary, j. E. Bailey,
A D. Fausett. inspectors. and Joseph
Shuford, clerk
Ward No. 4.-E. W. Kraybin. R. 4.
Carlton, A. Y. Strunk, inspectors, and
r c. Loveridge. clerk
]. D. Robertson. Mayor.
Attest: H c. sistrunk, Clerk
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-27

Wen do all we can" replied the
man and woman together, but you
mustn't look for much. We are mighty
poor folks We hain't got no cam
phor nor whisky, and as for getting a
doctor out from town-it can't be
done tonight"
The girl was carried into the only
bedroom and laid on the only bed, and
when her wet clothing had been re-
moved and she was between the
sheets, the woman got a cloth and a
basin of water and washed away the
blood and whispered to the stranger:
4 don't think she's bad hurt. She's
just tainted away with the scare of it.
When she opens her eyes I'll tell her
to 20 10 sleep. and she'll be all right
in the morning"
DO you think it's some young lady
from the village?" asked the stranger
Of the farmer as they talked in whis-
pers in the outer room.
No, | don't reckon so. I reckon it's
that new girl that arrived at Turner's
a few days ago / saw her going to-
wards the village two hours ago."
Arrived at Turner'S! Say, man, are
you. sure? Is it a strange girl to the
neighborhood?"
I've heard say it was Uncle Bob's
niece, and that she come from the
city. What ais you, stranger? Does
this storm upset you?"
1t wasn't the storm. Percy Kincaid
had quarreled with the girl he loved
and had asked to be his wife. 1t was
about nothing, almost, as most lovers
quarrels are, but pride on either side
held off a reconciliation until the low
er finally learned that Miss Minnie
had gone on a journey and left no
word for him.
She was going to spend Thanksgiv.
ing week in the country. Within two
days she had relented; within three
he was making every effort to locate
her, that he might patch up peace.
He had succeeded. He was going to
throw himself on her mercy and ask
Uncle Robert for a place at his
Thanksgiving table.
The storm grew fiercer as the night
advanced. When another day came
even the cattle could not face the
storm nor man move from his door. 1t
was Thanksgiving day. At Uncle Rob
ert's there was feast to be spread;
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-27

at Bradley's there was hardly better
than poorhouse fare.
But the victim of the accident was
no longer in bed, and the rescuer nc
longer cared about the weather, and
the farmer folks looked at each other
and smiled and whispered:
Even if we had turkey and Gran
berry sauce l don't believe they'd eat
a single mouthful. They've just sorte1
found each other and are tickled to
death"
And when at last they could make
their way to Turner's, and Uncle Bob
suffered and Aunt Harriet cried for
joy, Miss Minnie asked in way that
was almost heartless:
"Why do you take on SO? I never
had such a lovely Thanksgiving in all
my life!'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-27
Honor Belongs to Pilgrim Fathers.


Long before the advent of the Pill
grims in Massachusetts, all rituals con
tanned expressions of gratitude to
God for his mercies. In that Of the
Church of England special prayers
were provided for the Sunday service,
This service, however, must be care
fully distinguished from the Thanks.
giving day of the Pilgrim fathers. Fail.
ure to make this distinction has led
to the groundless claim that the Pop
ham colonists were the first to keep
Thanksgiving Gay" in America. The
service at Monhegan, on which this
claim is based, was the regular Sun.
day service of the Church Of England;
and while it had an element of thanks.
giving, the day can in nowise be re-
garded as Thanksgiving day as that
term is understood. Contemporary
evidence refutes all claim to the con-
trary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-27
FRESH MEATS:
CURED MEATS.
PRIME POULTRY.

Why not get the best for your mon
ey-the quality that costs you no
more at our
MEAT MARKET
We know that steadily making our
service the best means your continue ed
patronag e-let Us show you on today 5
order the quality we giFe-the low
prices. Phone los.
". +. EDWARI S
Phone 1OS New City Market
OCALA, FLORIDA.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-27

Astyptodu cought syrup Is good for
young and old. At the Court Pharmacy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-25
JARBIOGE HAS
SHOOTING SCRAPE
FOR EXCITEMENT

District Attorney Dysart has re-
ceived a letter written on the 10Th,
from Justice of the Peace l.. o..
Ray of Jarbidge, saying that a
shooting scrape took place there
that day between Jack Flynn and
William Corners and that both had
been arrested and put under $1,000
bail, each to appear for trial on
the goth.
The letter says that neither of
the men are seriously hurt and
that Corners would be taken to a
hospital at Twin Falls, Idaho, that
night
Judge Ray does not give any
of the particulars in his letter, but
from the district attorney we learn
Corners is a partner of Pope, who
killed a man in Jarbidge last year
and whom the grand jury refused tc
indict.
We Judge from Judge Rays
letter that gun men are rather
numerous in Jarbidge. If so they
should be given a good dose of the
| law.-Elko Independent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-25

Concordia Club
Wed. Night Dancing Assembly,
Miners Hall, 9 O'Clock.