davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
LAW IN EFFECTIN
ILLINOIS JULY FIRST IS ROUGH ON
THE SECOND CLASS PASSENGER

before boarding a tfaia as Icy VIII
he subjected se ae saHe tfeatmeae
aR saln as aga aauslEos discovers
them
TIE EARS specified Cd the l8w in
abich aFnxiAs os lnsosleanfs = pro.
aihlted ard from walen 3ruass are
hamAB are tae sra9sag aad #arior
eaTs 8a9 anaaAss afgA rahaas Iaa
same prohibition also applies e ail-
iater1rasu cars. Tire only aart oE
the las Nalca nsseas drinkers or
nieh aua s0w degrees or gna samr
Jewel provides taa aHy intoxicated
pers0n u snyene imalBias lat0gscaf-
ira liquor ID ~ ao0nt AMI E lEga1
station 50 platform sAall be sab5act
i0 afFess
he peNAity ane aF nn essS
saar nQy ware shan Si#h CT lil-
tgr not ssss ghaa 81 nor
maye than 1tA DAYS Ct both.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26
THE WEATHER


New Orleans. La, June ~ zs-Oklaho
IA shoNerB tonight Or Tuesday
.coler tonight and Ia eas;. Tae88ay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-26

NTea ii Eikin. formerly pf GnsAfles
4 lraetielag laN i Woodward.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
JANUS TO ATTEMPT
FLIGHT OYER CITY
Aviator Hopes to Land Near
Exposition Building.

In the Washington-made Rex Smith BIZ
plane Anthony Janus will to-day attempt
a record-malIing fight for amateurs when
he heads his aeroplane from the College
Park aviation field toward this city. with
the Exposition Building, at North Capitol
and NJ streets. as his goal The flight
will be attempted, weather conditions
SJermitting
Six carloads of aeroplanes and acces-
sories are now sidetracked in the rail-
road yards and this morning will be un-
loaded of their burdens, which will go
toward making up the big exhibition
which opens tomorrow afternoon. Two
cars of aeroplanes, shipped over the
Pennsylvania Railroad from New York
and Boston, became lost yesterday morn
ing. but were found in the afternoon.
Early this morning a dozen large scenic
trucks will be sent to the railroad yards
and the biggest collection of expensive
aeroplanes ever sent out for show" pur-
poses will be unloaded.
A number of motor trucks, TO be ex-
hibited along with the aeroplanes and the
motor boats. also will be placed in their
positions this afternoon. BY noon to-
morrow. the large space at the Exposition
Building, already lavishly decorated will
be completely filed with the exhibits.
A sacred concert viii be given at the
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
PICTURE CRAFT EXPLAINED.

Photography was the subject of the
weekly lecture given under the auspices
of the National Geographic Society last
night in new Masonic Temple by o. P.
Austin. Chief OF the Bureau of Statistics,
who is secretary Of the Geographic So
Ciety.
Mr. Austin showed stereopticon views,
illustrating all kinds of photography. Be
ginning with the simplest forms. he gave
an exposition of the art, explaining al
length how motion picture are taken and
produced.
The operation of the camera proved
of great interest. Mr.. Austin exhibited
diagrams of the parts of the machine
greatly enlarged, which showed clearly
how the cameras are worked.
A moving picture film, taken of
street scene in Washington, amused the
spectators, as it was so clear that the
faces could be easily recognized. Men
familiar to Washingtonians paraded for
the entertainment of the audience.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
Club Elects Officers.
DESCRIBES PRINCETON LIFE.
Harold G. Murray Says Clubs dmbue
Spirit of COmradeship.

Harold G. Murray, secretary OF the
graduate council of Princeton University,
indorsed the club life at that institu-
ton as being morally elevating to the
student body, in a lecture yesterday
afternoon at Columbia Theater on Col
Iege life at Princeton" under the au-
spices of the Princeton Alumni AssOcia-
ton of the District.
Differing from the ordinary college
fraternity, Mr.. Murray declared the
Princeton clubs imbued a spirit of COM
radeship among the students by afford
ing them a place where they meet and
entertain friends in harmless amusement.
Mr.. Murray illustrated his lecture with
beautiful slides, showing every phase of
the student life and the buildings and
campus at Princeton. Most interesting
was old Nassau Hall, the original build
ing. which is one of the most historic in
the country
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

building tomorrow afternoon and even
ing, by the Greater Washington Band. It
is not possible to have all the machines
assembled by the opening hour, and the
management has announced that a few
of the machines will be assembled during
the afternoon. it being their desire to
permit the spectators to witness this in
teresting work.
The Overland wind wagon" which was
partly wrecked On the Speedway Thurs
day morning. again will be- ION the job
at 10 O'Clock to-day. Following the speed
tests on the Speedway. the freak ma
chine will be returned to the Exposition
Building, where it will be placed on view.
Tomorrow morning a test of its speed
will be made, also.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
AUDIENCE OF 1000
SEES RIDING FEATS
Vice Presidents Wife Attends
Fort,Myer Drill.

Some Of the most spectacular feats OF
horsemanship ever witnessed at Fort
Myer were performed yesterday afternoon
clear weather to attend the exhibition
drill by detachments of the Fifteenth
Cavalry and the Third Field Artillery.
Mrs. Sherman, wife of the Vice Presi-
dent, and party were among the guests,
besides members Of the diplomatic corps.
wives of Congress3he and the army and
navy set of Washington. William Faver-
sham. the actor, and Miss Julia Opp were
noted.
Wins Enthusiastic Applause.
Troop B, Fifteenth Cavalry, command
ed by Lieut.. W. o. Overton, opened the
programme with an exhibition of daring
bareback riding. which ELECTED enthusi-
astic applause.
One of the most unique exhibits of skill
which has been introduced in the Fort
Myer drills is the broadsword contest,
given yesterday by a detachment of
Troop D, commanded by Lieut.. Chauncey
McNeill. which showed the latest ma
neuvers of foreign armies.
Battery D, Third Field Artillery, COM
manded by Capt. Willard Newbill, was
by far the most interesting as well as
spectacular feature.
Dashing into the large hall at full tilt,
the battery lined up and unlimbered its
guns with lightning-like rapidity. The gat-
ling gun blazed away at an imaginary
foe and was then quickly hitched up and
driven out of the han.
The jumping detachment of Troop A,
Capt. Julian r. Lindsey commanding,
gave an excellent performance, taking
the hurdles in great style. A feature of
the jumping was the daring of the
riders. who bestrode two or three horses,
standing upright as they took the hurdles.
At the conclusion OF the jumping con-
test. Troop c, of the Fifteenth Cavalry.
gave an arts tic musical drill, the horses
keeping perfect step TO the time of the
music.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
Life nn ofher pInnet.

In the midst OF the current discus
sions Of the presence Of human life on
other planets than ours. the contribu-
tions OF Emanuel Swedenborg on the
subject contained in his remarkable
book, ..Earths in the Universe and
Their Inhabitants is OF deep interest
psychologicaily, II not on the physical
plane. The Rev. DR.. Frank sewall viii
treat OF this In his lecture at - New
Church tomorrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
GOV. DIX IS CRITICISED.
Characterized as "SpineIess Execu-
tive" by Hamilton Fish.

Gov. Dix, of New York, was criti-
cised as "a spineless executive, afraid
to show favor to either faction of the
Democracy" on the floor of the House of
Representatives yesterday. Hamilton
Fish, of New York, handed this one to
the New York chief executive in the
course of a brief speech in favor Of the
bill fathered by Representative Sulzer, of
New York, proposing to erect a bronze
statute in memory of Samuel J. TiIden in
the District of Columbia
Representative Mann, OF Illinois, killed
the b1l remarking that while / have
great respect for the memory of Samuel
J. Tilden, am constrained to oppose
this proposition"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
RITES FOR MR.. wALLINGsFoRD.
Employed in National Museum for
Twenty-eight Years.

Funeral services for William Washing
ton wallingsford, who died Thursday
night at his home. will be held Monday
afternoon at 2:sO o'clock. at the family
residence. ls27 First street northwest
Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Wallingsford was sixty-eight years
old and tor twenty-eight years had been
connected with the National Museum.
He served throughout the civil war. and
was a junior vice commander Of Farra-
gut Post. No 10. G. A. K
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
GENERALS WIDOW DEAD.
Rites for Mrs. Wood. to Be Con-
Quoted I'm Newark, Ohio.

~cA "'OCoS ~ DC OO--
Quoted I'm Newark, Ohio.
The funeral of Mrs. Cecilia Impey
Woods. of this city. widow of Mai. Gen
Charles r. Woods, U. 8. A. will take
place to-day at Newark, Ohio, Mrs.
Woods former home.
Mrs. Woods died after brief illness on
Thursday. in her sixty-ninth year. at her
winter residence in Eustis, Fla. Her four
children, who had been summoned, Mrs.
Eugene Francis Arnold, OF this city; Will
lam Ezekiel Woods. of Atlanta; DR..
Robert Impey Woods, of Topeka, and
DR.. George Hartsuff Woods, of Cleveland
were present when she died.
The funeral will be attended by Mrs
Woods three nieces, Miss Florence
Woods. daughter o: Justice Woods; Miss
Sara Moneypenny, daughter of Col. George
W. Moneypenny, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs under President Pierce, of this
city, and Mrs. Dr. King. of Watkins
Glen Sanatorium. New York, daughter of
Gen. Willard Warner, formerly United
States Senator
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
win First Seek ADVICE.

At meeting of the building industries.
committee of the Chamber of commeree
yesterday afternoon it was decided to
ask the Commissioners to advise with
that committee before putting into ef-
feet any proposed Changes in the build
ing regulations.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
DR.. A. ID. Yocum win Iec,nr.

DR.. A. d. Yocum by invitation of the
Washington Teachers Association. will
deliver on Tuesday evening next in Nc
Kinley Manual Training School Building
lecture on Some conditions that have
brought the high school TO its present
state of mind" T"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
~sonE Feast, Tomorrow Night.

A song fest will be given by the
choir at Bethany Presbyterian Chapel to-
morrow night. The pastor, Rev. Zed n.
Copp, will give a fiye-minute tak on
President Tafts letter to the Sunday
schools" The chapel has been repapered
and -repainted.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
HOTEL ARLINGTON

Michigan Ave. near Beach. Atlantic City.
High-clas5 family hotel home CUmfOrtS Cuisine
the very best; special early season rates; single
rooms s. % up daily: 81 20 up weekly: double rooms
two persOnsl, 81 up daily; so up weekly; private
baths: rooms with running water.
r. J. OSBORNE & SON.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

The Secretary, of the Swedish Legation
and Nine Ekengren will sail next
"wednesday for Italy, and will be absent
for several months, most of which time
will be spent visiting Nine. Ekengren's
relatives in Sweden.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

Secretary and Mrs. Knox will leave
to-day for the South.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

The British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
viii leave on Tuesday to spend several
weeks travelling in the North. A greater
part of their time will be spent in Can
ada
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

Representative and Mrs. George A.
Loud, Of Michigan, entertained at dinner
last evening at the Ontario in honor of
the retiring Representative, Judge Die
kema. There were fourteen guests.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson have cam
celed their social engagements for the
present, owing TO the death in Detroit of
Mrs. Gibsons aunt, Mrs. William c. Nc
MILAN, quite suddenly on Thursday.
Mrs. Mcmillan was the widow of the
eldest son of the late Senator James
Mcmillan, Mr.. Gibson, who has
been in New York this week, went to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Mcmillan,
which will take place to-day. Mrs. Gfb-
son who is lust convalescing from a se-
rious illness, was not able to go.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
HOTEL boutwell,

Atlantic City. y. J.
Virginia ave-. I'd house from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the Steel Pier-OIen all year.
Every appointment. j. & n. r. ROTdWGLLs
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
HOTEL WESTMoNT

Ocean end Rhode Island ave. Splendid table and
,rvice. Winter rates $3.50. SIS per week. without
ath; Sl5 to IS with bath. Sea water and other
aths Booklet w. II. MOORE. Manager.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

MFRS. Ballinger, wife of the Secretary OF
tAe Interior, will return TO her nome
in Seattle about the middle OF Marcn.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04

Mrs. John cropper VIII return to this
city Monday from New York. where she
is spending the week.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11

30 the four factors the influence of America in China
diplomacy commerce. education and missionit is to the
last two that credit is due for making America A
POWER IN THE FAR EAST. Missionaries and edu-
practically the samehave into all parts OF CHINA
thus have done what public spirited merchants at few treaty
ports mpossb missionary riots have been the
exception Missionary KINDNESS AND CULTURE HAVE
BEEN THE RULE
diplomacy has exered influence greater and greater
as the years passed by. The last decade the ACME OF
OUR INFLUENCE directed by government The action
taken the uprising and the of part of
the Boxer indemnity have much establishing ourselves in
the regard friendship of all classes of the Chinese Now
government is URGING LARGER PARTICIPATION, TO
THE EXCLUSION OF NO COUNTRY in the development and
upft of China
WE HAVE LOST so MANY oP
PoRTUNITEs THAT WE OUGHT TO BE ASHAMED
OURSELVES WARNED AGAINST FoLLEs AND NEG
LICENCES IN FUTURE. A CHANCE TODAY IN
OPEN TO NO OTHER NATION WILL WE
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
Men Should Learn to
Cook, Sew and
Wash Dishes.
BY the Rev OSCAR HAYWOOD of New York City.

ZYK ITH the present of labor among and
"a all men, married single, should understand DOMES-
~ TIC SCIENCE AND THE CARE OF chill
DREN.
LET LEARN HOW LET HIM THE ONE
TO GET UP HALF AN HOUR MORNING AND GET
BREAKFAST WIFE, WHO REALLY NEEDS MORE
If they desire let them take turn about. LET ONE WASH
THE DISHES WHILE THE OTHER WIPES THEM. There
nothing degrading ths-in fact it eevating
ought be expected take broom in hand and
bend sweeping after hard days work DIVIDE THE La
This the mans work when you make such division, for
it is the harder Let the make the bed.
understands the trouble his wife has with her
homework when all placed her shoulders he viii find
fault He will become near considerable and there will be
FEWER DIVORCES
THE GREATER INTEREST MAN TAKES
MORE
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
WINE AND INEBRIETY.

Editor Shpp of the COrde Rambler has for hammered
that wine drinkers dunkads and that with the
privilege of manufacturing and using the Whsey drinkers would
enqush wskey and them become sober
thereby ssenng the incentive sell wskey prohibition territory
the prohibition law could be finally enforced He that it,
Whskey taken from people who drink that something must be
them take its place they will take opa patronze blind
tigers Europe has tried giving her people light wines and as cone
produceda sober people Georgia could short
manufacture enough supply people, thus keeping the
money home and preventing the illicit sale whkey at the same
time
We that do know what there in the theory
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
FACTS IN THE CASE.

Governor Hoke Smiths recommendation that the state
ton until November and held the
the federal election held Sa good The
for holding the and federal elections different times
longer exists-Coumbus EnquiTer-Sun
Why, and why so?
Governor Smith made it possible in his first campaign
The disanchsement of the negro in Georgia has
great black pail from the states politics. Wefea
the easily forgets the service of the who made
possible consolidate the eecons-Fitzgerad Enterprise
The Enqurer-Sm would not Intentionally overlook anything
good Governor Smith has DONE the contrary it will
gladly support every commendabe effort his part for the
bettemen of the condition OF the people OF Georgia We
franchise amendment
constitution ratified by the people of the during
the first administration of Governor Smith, but quite
convinced that it due entirely his influence that this
done AS matter of fact there thousands of anti
Smith Who we're just strongly favor of the proposition
the Therefore do not believe that he
entitled all the credit for the ratification of the amendment
And another thing this connection We would suggest
Fitzgerald contemporary that keep the facts before
little reflection its part will remind of the that the
white primary in Georgia had long before done just what the
franchise amendment would have done and quteas eecuay
There danger under the primary system employed
that time and furthermore there thousands Eof white
people in the who under the old SYSTEM all
intens and purposes. disfranchsed
Governor Smith be given credit for the dsranchise-
of the negro Georgia is but thathe should be
charged with the dranchsement of thousands of whites
the state
Let keep before us-Colmbus Enquirer-Sun
Now Let's get down to facts
Weare willing that Governor Smith should charged will
the danchsemnt of white who has been dsanchse
under the operation of the law.
But challenge the EnqurerSm furnish the proof that
thousand white have been disfanchsed by that law
We understand that has been vaouy generally CHARGED
all published statement based the reports from the COUNTY
Tax Collectors Immediately after the registration books were closed s
months before the first election under the But no white maj
has been dsfranchd and black enanchd nde
that law
In this county have 1900 registered white voters and II reg
eed and the registrars their duty the othe
las counties of the white right to complain or
tbon
than other hundred like charm in the
progressive young of Ben Hill and county in
where has accomplished all that could
recommend change in the board of county registrars
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
America
Needs Plenty
OF Sound
AudaCity

WOODROW WILSON, Governor of New Jersey. 4
TOTHING much needed in the political life in this
~ today frontiermen such Kentucky produced.
WHAT NEED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, PAINS
AUDAclTY. MERE AU0AcITY WOULD NOT KEEP
YOU ALIVE ON FRONTIER. NECESSARY YOU HAVE
A CONSTRUCTIVE DON'T WANT DESTRUCTIVE AUDAc
IrY BUT WE DO CONSTRUCTIVE AUDAcITY.
America would fall if she should lose her faith in
Visons
feudasm of paternsm and of arbitrary
are infinitely Thank God they they give you
thing to live for You WANT SOMETHING TO HIT THAT
YOU WILL KNOW YOU HAVE TOUCHED WHEN YOU
HIT IT You don't want simply straw to knock down.
Do you want to hiatus? Do you be parenhesis
PAUSE IN THE HISTORY OF MANKIND?
THERE is STALE IN THIS COUNTRY
THAT MONEY.
thing that stalehat the task of the uper
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
PILFERING BOYS.

Boys only step from obbng neighbors watermelon patch
rObbng neghbor hens from stealing eggs stealing bicycles
anything slight difference in the sneak thief and the burglar
mighty bad man of make burglar but bad boys
make bad men, S a rule
Parents keeping children off Of other peoples prem
you your headed down the road that
leads to the penitentiary?
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-07-11
TUESDAY. JULY II, 1911.
Perseverance, Dear, Keeps the Honor Bright.


Make not your judgment of and things from ex-
tremes but strike average The coundre has some of
the elements of saint and the saint has that that makes
him mortal So strike average and by doing you will
learn have both respect and sympathy for all Forget
not that the mingled of good and evil flow down the
current of human life and that it only in the world to
come" these streams diverge forever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-01
BIG VERDICT IS GIVEN
AGAINST The CENTRAL
Mrs, Newman Gets $4,000
for Husbands Death

Grecnyille, Ga, Feb 2S.-The jury
in the case of Mrs. Jennie D. Newman
W. the Central OF Georgia Railway,
rendered a verdict in favor of Mrs.
Newman for fifteen thousand dollars
as damages caused by the railroad
killing her husband, Mr.. Howard New
man, in the wreck at Harris, Decem-
Der 16, 1909.
The jury was out less than an hour
on the case. Mr.. Newman was postal
clerk on the NJ. & B. train. The car
in which he was engaged was struck
by the Central train and he received
injuries from which he died two days
after.
This collision has cost the Central
a pile of money. Besides these
amounts, Mrs. John Williams was paid
$4,000 for the killing of her husband
upon this same occasion. Mr.. G. W.
Allen won a verdict of $500 for in
juries he claims ne received Between
$4,000 and $4,000 was paid to others
injured in this wreck.
The attorneys for the railroad filed
a motion for a ne trial in the New
man case
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-01
NO PAVING OF STREETS
SO SAYS The COUNCIL
Action Ordering Sale Of Bonds
ReSCindGd

To the very dim and distant future is
again relegated the street paving prop
osition Such is the result Of the ac-
ton of the city council at the meet
ing on Monday night, when the former
action Of that body directing the sale
Of the bonds already voted for that
purpose was reconsidered.
Council stood four to three on this
proposition, Aldermen Council, Brown,
White and Riley boting to thus defer
the paving proposition, while Mayor
Mathis, with Aldermen Bolton and Al
len favored the sale OF the bonds.
Thus the paving matter is held up
until some future time.
Alderman Council gave notice at
the opening of the session that he
would ask the reconsideration of the
proceedings of the previous meeting
which referred to the sale of the $40,-
oql Of paving bonds voted unanimously
by the voters of Americas three years
ego. The minutes were then con
firmed
Then Alderman Council asked the
reconsideration desired, and it was put
through upon a three to four vote Of
the solons, as stated, a yea ana nay
vote being registered.
Alderman Council stated that several
citizens had requested Of him a further
postpOnement of the paving of the
business streets, and that he desired
the work thus held up until public
opinion thereupon could be better as
certained. Of course, the paving would
be done eventually.
Thus rests the paving proposition,
after a heated and spirited debate
among the aldermen who favored or
opposed further postponement of the
paving Of the city's streets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-01
COMING IN Two PLAYS
and BOTH OF Merit
Mabel Paige Here in Double
Engagement

label Paige, who is to appear 1T
;he opera house Friday and Saturday
nights, and Saturday matinee, holds
n unique and enviable place among
stage stars. First featured and then
starred" when she was a child, she
has been before the public for near
ly twenty years and has an acquain-
lance that might we'll be the envy 81
many much older actresses.
Possessed Of a peculiar magnetism
and distinct personal charm, she has
an individuality that makes her easily
and well remembered by all who see
her.
Unusual talent, coupled with an ar
istic temperament and sincere effort
after constant improvement have made
her a decided favorite throughout an
extensive territory.
Although identified with popular
price attractions since her childhood.
she has always been recognized as
representative Of the very best in
this class, and is a welcome visitor
annually in many first class theatres,
which have long since ceased to play
any other popular price attractions
Miss Paige and her company will
be seen here in the new musical com
edy, "A Bachelors Honeymoon" Fri
day night and Saturday matinee, with
an entire change Of play and program
for Saturday night. Popular prices
will prevail