davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
WHAT IT LOOKED LIKE.

A school teacher was working hard over a description of a volcano. It seemed, despite her arduous efforts, impossible to get the class to "visu- alize" her mental impression. So she fell back upon the use of the black board card and colored crayons. The class still looked puzzled.
 Why. children!" cried the exas- perated teacher, almost out of pa tience, what does the picture look like?"
 Silence long and deep, and then from a gentle looking child in the rear seat the timid whisper:
 Please. teacher, 1t looks like a picture of hell"-Chieago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
WOMAN IS MADE DEPUTY SEER
 IFF.

Sheriff John NJ. Townsend has ap- pointed Miss Mollie Spicer, 25 years old, as the first woman deputy sher- tiff in Duchess county, New York. She gave a bond of S2.00O and re- ceived a badge.
 Miss Spicer's service in rescuing children from worthless parents un- der authority of the State Charities Aid Association carries her into wild localities. For her protection and to facilitate the service of warrants she obtained the appointment of deputy sheriff
Arizona republican., 1911-08-05
THE USE OF UNcooKep FOODS.
Choosing and Combining Them-Some
 of Their Food Values Given.

Make the simple foods your first choice. In selecting fruits always give preference to that which has ripened on the parent stock. Ba- nanas. for instance. should never be cut from the stalk as long as a speck of green remains. You can often buy bananas at half price because they are black. If they are not de- cayed, they are much better food than yellow bananas.
 Dates, figs and raisins are all good foods and can be used to good ad- vantage as a summer food which requires no cooking The impressed figs are considered to be much clean CT than the pressed, and the seeded raisins are more desirable than the unseeded.
 When buying apples. pick for the bright red ones. which have ripened in the sunshine.
 Other desirable foods which re- quire no cooking are ripe olives. nuts. peanut butter. milk. honey. fruits, celery, cabbage, lettuce, cucumbers. radishes. onions. tomatoes. cress. chives. cheese. berries, pears and plums.
 One of the difficult problems in is to combine foods which properly go together. Here are some healthful combinations of un- cooked foods which will help you to solve this problem
 Fiaked wheat or rice with nuts. dates and cream, or flakes with1luts, honey, milk and cream.
 Eggnog, nuts, dates. bananas and cream.
 Cold shaw with olive oil. pecan nuts. bread, sweet apples with cream. Milk and fruit can be taken to- the same time.
 Starch. sugar and fats are fuel. and nuts. cheese and eggs are muscle builders.
 Apples. oranges, gApes, peaches. plums, pineapples or berries are both foods and germicidais.
 Cabbage Is more easily digested when raw and, It Is believed. fur hishes some iron when eaten un- cooked.
 2 One meal CGch day If uncooEed food, or a part If two meals. will te a considerable saving of pin,a end fuel It is always best to make any change In :he diet gradually The following menus for day are suggestive only:
 Breakfast. Red apples. Two ounces of nut meats
 Six dates
 One banana with cream
 Luncheon Two ripe pears One oz. nut meats
 Three pulled figs Bread and butter Cold slaw with olive oil Fruit with cream Eggnog
 Dinner. One-half pound grapes
 Two ounces of nut meats Vegetable salad Bread and butter
 Dates Cream cheese Oranges and bananas cut together
 Milk
 -Woman's World.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01
HIGH PRICES
To CONTINUE
THIS WIN TER
Tafi'S Veto Of Wool Bill Means
No Reduction In Cost Of
WOOIHn Clothing
b. owe 4 Tanennern


I Washington, Sept President
lTaft' veto OF the wool hNi means
There viii be no reduction this win
/ ter in the etice OF woolen clothing OF
Aaf Sort for men, women and cbildren
Inor in the prices OF blankets, nor any
Iother forms of woolen manufactures
lneeded for warmth by fha General
Public
And lNsi So much as the public
Wolld have saved in cheaper wool
ems. together with the amount the
farmers would have saved ln cheaper
iagricnitral implements bad the Pres
dcnt signed the free lisl bill, viii be.
transferred uniustly 10 the CoffefS
.of the wooien trust aHf the harvester
trust. twe stae contributors 10 tho
Republican campaign fund
What is the Presidents defense for
refusing to permit a reduction in the
Icost Of living? Let us see First,
he makes the point the woel Rli @as
unc0nsidered when as matter oil
Fact The waye and means committee
nut IN three months of sincere inves-
.tigation and study before the Bill was
framed, which is twice the length ol
time given TO tho consideration Of The
lwooIen schedule Of the Payne-Aldrich
It'lI, aud which document tha rftsi-
ldent signed readily ea3ugn
Second, the President asks that the
lDeople continue TO pay exorbitant
brces for woolens until he hears
from his tariff board which Is paeb
fed with men Wha ta4e l3e nigh pre-
soe on VIEWPOINT, and whose chiet
Iagpnts and aleged impartial inves
! ti3aturs aDita are writing back
lawHle5 fcr American newspapers rid,
cn3rR atd Letting the 'lYliiG ~
msnJ ef ihs Coisumers for tariff rc
VISION DOWNWARD.
alr rats ilessage against cheap
er wo'eas VIII 90 down as "a docd-
1 lment Of nistepcesel tation false pa
Tease ana e3tl sta rhG real reason
/ ,he President vetoed the various tar
lin bills vas rot stated in any OF has
messages T. was because he was On
lder uhI2Efious Il g benehclaries o.
Tho PAYNE Aldi cl law 10 serve thar
liE'crcsts instead of tile public ini3r-
est Mn TAFT was elected President
it should be remembered with cam
3 HNAki IttlAh A0iAti tIAtAh ~ ftfA7N%'ff
privilege Then the great tariH
trusts EXTENDED further aid (and
placed Taft further tn their debt) by
their employees into yot-
ing for Taft with the threat their
factories and mills would be closed
unless be was elected And Just as
he was the candidate of special priYi-
llege Mr. Taft is also the President
Of special priyilese
Thus II is shown again how protec-
ton makes politics a business propo-
siton The trusts contribute cam
paign funds 10 the party Of The high
protection Nal With the intention oi
moi only recovering from the public
In excessive prices the amount of
their campaign fund investments. bur
with the determination of eXtortin&
snpendous dividends as profits Mr..
Taft proved am exceptionally good in-
yestment for the tariff trusts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01

= SHrpg5,sr rscgy telis ecfte things you
b<gHt 70 Epvxs thp stqC~gf fhe way dos
borx divide fees.lfials incpeaeSng tie cost
d their scTgioe 10 yoti. The u1agazine
also Includes anotheeof the famous stories
y zneApsches Of New York. Another
brtiele explains the eptranee requirements
b Eirts eoiieges- And for fiction, ai Of
PIE kind thstwil keep vow sYale, there
IRE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01
STATE MILITIA APP8RTI0AMEHT

Special to the Daily Leader
Oklahoma City Okla Sept TIN
der "a general order issued by the
war department and fled today with
Che adiutant general here, Oklahoma
has been apportioned out Of the fund
recently voted by congress for arms,
equipment and camp purposes ana
for the promotion of rifle practice a
total of S27.a6450 ONLY S6.S4l oil
the total is for the promotion of rifle
practice. For the fiscal year bile
for thc purpose of procuring supplies
and ammunition the secretary OF
war has set aside Tor Oklahoma Sli.-
06L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01
COMPROMISED
WITH WILSON
To PASS BILL
Governor CruCe ReIaIes How
Passage Of Board Of Education
Measure Was Secured
tBy Associated PressJ

Oklahoma city. Okla, Sept IT..
Governor Cruce admitted that in orr
der to secure the passage Of the
state beard of education bill BY the
legislature last winter he compro.
missed with State Superintendent r.
II Wilson. permit ng him TO name
the board to be created.
The hearing Of the state board
was concluded Thurs>ay night az an
extended session In view OF the
fact thtt Governor Cruee leaves sat
trday for Richmond III Is not expect
ed that a decision viii be Announces
until he returns Robert Dunlop, w
r. Rowsey and Scott Glenn were ex-
amiued during the day and A G..
Scott at the night session Clean
proved to be the most effective viii
ness l6r The defense
IA explaining the appointment Of
The board the governor went into
the history OF the bill stating that
his preference was for The Durant
bin i'm the house with some modifi-
cations. while Wilson and Glenn had
framed the bill which was ihrodnc-
ed n the senate by Senator Wynne
ilt HtaANH thti btNdA0G VI 'tAC AifAH
ion of forces, it seemed unlikely
that any legislation along that line
would be enacteu He stated that
Wilson in a conference told him that
he, Dunlop and Glenn aid made part
Of their plans as to the normal
schools and did not want their work
wiped out by the elimination Of the
old board Cruce then promised
wilson ii he would get behind the
administration bill he might name
one member Of the board Williams
selected Glenn. Crnee also agreed
to name Dunlop ii Il could legally bo
done. Dualop agreed to take chanG-
es and accepted the appointment
That ~ e. Butcher. a representa-
tive of a school book company oper-
ating in Oklahoma, was in q local
hotel registered as j. II. Johnson.
during the three days he was being
sought by the governor as a witness
in the inquiry into charges against
the state board Of education, was
The testimony OF ] w Cameron pro
prietor Of the hotel He further stat
ed that Butcher was in frequent com
munication with a certain room in
another hotel which it is declared
t1e register shows was occupied at
that time by the president of the
northwestern normal OF Tahlequah-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01
COP sues FOR EXTRA PAY

special to lhe Daily Leader
Tulsa. Oall- Sept WhelHrra Uo.
hcemau who is municipal smpiagc
Is entitled t0 the benefits of the eight
hour law governing tile employment
of labor ior municipal work is the
question involved in a suit against the
city for pay for overtime brought hy
Former Policeman Neal Dol tile dis
fric- court. The question IS one chat
affects eFerr city ln che state and the
outcome of the suit here is awaited
with interest over the state when
Policeman Neal len the force he made
claim for overtime while member
oi tile force Eh.ch amounted r0 over
$500. lie claimed De- had nuf iu
twelve hours q daF whereas the Saw
of the state forbade municipal ems
pioges from working over eight hours
a dag unless paid for extra time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01

so many aches, pains and disease, is
awaiting the final summons when aA
The sleeping nations shall come forth
and that body that now monlders ln
the clay, viii rise and be like unto
the Savior, which thought should be
and is, consolation to those whom
he has left behind to mourn his de-
mise Grandpa died Of Brights dis
ease He leaves to mourn his loss
three sons and one daughter, three
grands0ns and one granddaughter all
of whom We're at his bedside when
the end came except the three grand
sons and one son. Webb Sling, Of
llmporia, Kansas, he had been ca LED
here by telegram TO be with his tath-
er and was with him lntil few days
previous to his death, When he was
called ba L home TO the bedside OF
his wife who was very low with asth-
ma and heart trouble but he helped
to tendery care for his father dur
ing his hours OF being conscious and
would have remained through the try
ing ordeal had it not have been Tor
his business calling and sickness In
his own home he also leaves one
lonely sister who resides in Jefferson
Iowa, q host Of friends and ueighbors
who win sadly miss him
The funeral was held at Charter
OaN Saturday al N O'Clock there was
"a large Attendance Rev Entrikin
conducted jhe services Those from
out of town i'm attendance were Lew
Beland Mrs LEROY Grigsby. Mrs
Maud Grigsby and little daughter
Aliue Mrs George Hopkins and
daughter Ruth and Mr Kelley
Can NOT back the dear departed
Anchored safe where storms are
over
On the border lands we left him
soon 90 meet 70 part NO more.
When Ne leave this world of cbane $
When we leave this world OF care.
We shall tud our missing loved ones
fu our Fathers mansion tain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01

I FSiling, an old soldier and Seer, Is
lealled away by death
Capt. r. l. SLING opened his eyes on
the busy scenes of life in Boones-
borough Frederick county. Maryland,
Feb 4, 1926 and died at his home s
miles south of the city Aug rs, 1911,
at the close Of q long and honorable
career covering "a period OF almost
SO Years, He was married AuS. ~.
! 1852. 10 Louisa Lawrence OF North
1 Manchester Ind 20 this union were
! born Six sons ana one daughter. Threa
of the sons preceded him Ia their
early youth his Wife having also pre-
ceded him November 30, 1901 Grand
pa Sling, as be was Familiarity known
was one OF the oldest residents III
Springer township having come here
/ i'm the opening OF this country and
has resided ON the homestead which
ne had taken, until the time OF his
death be endured the hardshps and
prlations of "a soldier n his early
life and endured the hardtimes and
priNations of homesteader in later
years he was cabinet maker and
carpenter by trade having learned the
trade early in lile ut Cincinnati, after
which he conducted 3 very large cab
met shop and undertaking. establish
ment 0l his own az North Manchesl-
en- Ind. for number of wears. then
from North Manchester he moved 10
Hrecnshurg. Ind where he again
went into the undertaking. business
and followed Calpeuteriug. bat having
met with financial losses hy fires sew
eral times, he concluded t0 try lile
IN the far West and moved with his I
fHmily to Kansas and there resided 1
until ibe opening ot ths country. (
whence Zee came and took a home T
stead aud has been resident lrom
The day ot the opcgiug until The time .
of bis death. De worked go Tho cae .
penter trade u Guthrie many of the .
buildings are Nct standing which Dee 4
erected ina the early days Springer .
township has lost au honest. honor
able. frank pubilL-splrited helpful. iu-
iiCious citizen, I'm him the community |
LAD a citizen who exercised an I'm |
meas urahle force fer good though $50 I
quietly but few knew the e0urse from
which flowed the stream of rigbt pub |
lie opinion He was uof narru'g iu /
hls religious views but gladly fellow /
shipped Christians of every name
aud order.
He died happy In tbe triumphs OF
hC Christian faith he said just q
lew DAYS previous to- bis deaih. that
be- would like % give as a text the
subject Faith. hope aud charity
love and truth, yes he said
That IS sermOn.a prayer of ITSELF |
lis suHerings were IONS and severe,
,ut be was never heard 10 murmur or l
complain. the last week ol his sick
less. DE seemed to Dee parsIyzed and
vas unable t0 take nourishment OF
nv kind he never moved q muscle
nd his breath Just grew fainter and !
weaker until he peacefully fell asleei
o wake no more in this world. Yes
lis cares and wanderings are over
lis work Is done. the long journey IS
nded, his crowning day has come
e now eests from his tolls and cares
md that poor old body, the seat OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01
SLAYER To PLEAD INSANITY
William Lee Will Be Placed on
Trial in October for Muir
der of Family
Special to the DaiIv leader

Evansville, md Sept. .-Tlat
Wl~am Lee, the self-confessed mur-
0eref OF his father, mother and broth
er at Boonvilie, Ind, win try to es-
cape punishment for his crime on a
plea OF insanity is the general belief.
since Lee was taken to Jefferson
VIE, Ind, for safe keeping many peo-
pie in his home town are inclined to
snow symDathy for him. Several
Bonville people said the boy never
mad a chance at home and that his
father kept nagging' at him and
made his life miserable
The Warrick county circuit Will he
convened al BoonWlle In October and
the grand jury at that tiae will make
an Investigation OF the triple murder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01
TO BUILD ROAD IN DAY
7 housand Men and $50 Teams
to Give Services Free-Mer-
chants to Pay Farmers
pecial to he Daily Leader.

Special to he Daily Leader
Chickasha, okla, Sept lit 5
proposed to build the state highway
over the old Chisholm trail route
through this county in one day. One
thousaud men and ESQ teams will
give their services free one day for
lae building of the road. Every
business man in this city will hire "a
farmer to represent him, The farm
er along whose farm the road will
pass will enter into a contract to
drag the road after every rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01
STRENGTH"
IS HACK 6
ANTIDOTE
Russian Lion In Favor Of
Wrestling Match BaI1g a
Laty-LlkN Affair
tBY Associated Pressl

Chicago. ILL., Sept. j Champion
Frank Gotch arrived hepe tgis morn
ing and went to downtown hotel
where he viii live until Monday when
he win meet Hackens a!lmidt fie
NilI continue training at the Chicago
Athletic club. HacGenschmidt com
pieted his u.si0ing today and from
nov until l3e steps into the ring Will
tlke onls the lightest exercises.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01
g g q g @ s. 6 c. Q @ @ @ 9 @ .
0 q
Z DEATHS q
ID
. C @ o O @ @ C O @ O @ @ @ @ @ @

Waterloo, Okla. Sept Capt 4. j.
Sling an old soldier and Seer, IS
called away by death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01

lsA constltutlonal r1leeaae.

Is a Constitutional Disease.
II manlfssts itself in locaI aohss ana
pains.infiamea Joints and sAn mus
clesi but II cannot be cured hy l0eal
applications
II requires constitutional tfeaimem,
and the best Is a course Of the great
blood purifying ard tonic medicine
Hoods SarsapariIia
whlfh corfeets the acid condition 1T
she Blood and builds up the system
&c, II today in usual LIQUID form or
sezhceolAtel tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01
How
They
Got
lIf

Our courts have
taken a poweI
which the Constitution
does not give them
q power whichis seldom
used for your benefit
"a power which the
courts of no other
country have. England
would not tolerate such
courts, France would
not have one ike them.
Germany would not
Esaad for them. Even
Spain would decline to
have courts like ours.
rHetwe have them. Mind
yUus the Constitution
does not giyesour eourts
shis power They've
juss taken II, How that.
was done and how the
autocratic powerls used
to-day is explained in
a story in Pearsun's
Magazine npwroTsa
Read that story if YOU
nothing eises1n any
this month,
il tells things'you ought
fB knew
r--s----==7-r-si
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01
Gard Of Thanks

lu this Nay The family desire 60 cN.
press their very deep gratitude to the
many good Kind friends and Beig1-
hors for the many beautiful floral
offerings and for doing SO much 90
Tighten the load 81 a0liction The death
of cur beloved father Such loving re-
menbrance at this time means SO
much and Wn never be forgotten.-
e. a. SLING and daughter. Mrs CoN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-01

House cleaning is ever necess lry
in oklahoma "a here dust storms ~ao
Use plenty of THE ALTON GOODS
Ammonia Cleansing Powder ana
Household Ammonia.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24
crepe de chino a FarorIte.

Crepe de chino. neglected for q
couple OF seasons. Il enjoying renew
ed popularity.
The designer, unlike the outsider,
does not reason that "once a good
material always a good material" 50
our fashions have cycles OF fabrics
as we'll rs lines and colors.
Crepe de chine will now be used
on evening dresses in combination
with lace and satin.
II will be used for small girls
dresses, for growing ones Of the high
school age, and for women who are
classed beyond the 25-year limit. The
field Is delightfully."- vide.
Blouses. perhaps. show the favor
itism given crepe dc chine more than
any other department Of dress. The
double width material conveniently
cuts the popular kimono blouse. and.
as practically two lengths will make
blouse. the cost can be calculated
quickly.
Crepe de- chine allows many kinds
OF decoration. II takes stencil dyes
very we'll. Entire borders can be
applied to dresses, and. indeed. this
method has never been fully appre-
ciated by the home dressmaker.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24
Is IL WORTH WHILE?

Is II worth while that we jostle a
brother.
Bearing his load on the rough road
OF lifeg
Is IL worth while that we jeer at each
other,
In biackness Of heart-that We war
ts the knifeg
God pity us III In our pitiful strifei
God pity us all as We iostle each
other:
God pardon us all for the triumphs
We feel
When a fellow goes down; poor.
heart-broken brother,
Pierced 10 the heart--words are
keener than steel.
And mIghtier far for woe or for
veal.
Were II not we'll In this brief little
journey.
On over the isthmus. down into
the tide,
We give him a fish instead OF a.
serpent.
Ere folding the hands to be and
abide.
For ever and aye. IN dust at his
sldeg
Look AZ the roses saIuting each
al
Look at the herds all az peace on
the plain:
Man. and man only. makes war on
his brother,
And dotes In his heart on his peril
and pain.
shamed BY the bruies that 10 down
on the plain.
Is Il worth while that we battle to
humble
Some poor fellow-trayeler down
into the dust?
God pity us ALI Time too soon will
~ tumble,
All men together. like leaves In a
gust.
All OF us hulnbled down into the
dust.
Joaquin Miller.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-24
LITTLE ITEMS PICKED UP BY
OUR REP0RTER.


Mrs. w. P. Whitaker left this
morning for Raleigh. where she will
spend the day
Miss Catherine Brown left this
morning for Greensboro. after a short
visit to friends in the city.
Mr.. G. G. Thomas left this morn
ing for Hillsboro on a short business
trip.
DR.. league returned this morning,
after short business trip 10 Selma.
Mr.. w. a. Wiikerson left this
morning for Redwood on short
business trip.
DR.. Abram Simon left this morn
ing for Greensboro, where he will
address the colored A. and NJ. college
tonight.
Miss Susanna Linthicum returned
this morning from Morganton, where
she has been assisting in an organ
recital.
Mr.. T. Foy Simmons returned this
morning after short business trip
to Greensboro. iii
Mrs. II. r. Hill and children left
this morning for Smithfeld, where
they win be the guest OF Mrs. T.. A.
Andrews
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Younger are
spending the day in Raleigh.
Mrs. G. T. st. George left this
morning for Wallace, where she will
be the guest Of Mrs. Charlie Vest
brook.
Mrs. c. J. Wright left this morning
for Oxford, where she will be the
guest Of her brother. Mr.. !. S. Horn
buckle.
Mrs. NJ, b. Wyatt. who has been
the guest OF Mrs. J. s. Burch, re-
turned this morning to her home in
Raleigh.
Rev. B. F. Huske. OF New Bern, ar
rived in the city this morning and
will be the guest OF Mr.. T. B, Fuller.
Mrs. A. r. Slater left this morn
ing for Greensboro, where she will
be the guest 81 Mrs. Minnie Slater.
Mr.. w. ]. Lunsford returned this
morning after short business trip
10 Selma.
Mrs. w. NJ. Whitley. who has been
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. B. n.
Thomas. left this morning for her
home In Atlanta.
Mr.. b. w. Hobgood left this morn
ing for Raleigh on a short business
trip.
Mr.. J. n. Umstead, Jr.. left this
morning on short business trip to
the eastern part of the state.
Mr.. George Sligo returned to Raj
eigh this morning after a short bush
ness trip in the city.
Mr.. John Dennis left this morning
for Raleigh on short business trip.
Mrs ]. n. Dickson returned yester-
day afternoon from Greensboro. after
attending the funeral OF Mr.. J. F.
Lyon.
Mr.. p. M. Mangum returned yes
terday afternoon from Hillsbcro. af-
ter a short business trip.