davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-10

MISS Bessie thurman ,.... 10 H. ooV
Miss Blanche House ........142,06 060
Miss Tessa .Timmons .,.....142,130
Mrs. Clare Terrell ...... f65
Miss Mona Burris ....... .8l,S 80
Miss Nadine FlXmer .45,830
MISS Fay Corey ....... Az 96O
Miss Iva WickiZer ......... 40, 10
Miss Florine Hamilton .......41, lao
Miss Clarice Barham ........4O, 165
Miss Nina Elliot 33, 16O
Miss Garnet Baker ..........32,19 100
Mrs. Mary Bowling ..........32, ,11O
Miss Bessie Whitney ........41,140
MISS lrma Rooms ~, lou
Miss Gladys Stebbins :. ....9O,06O
Miss Mabel Jones ..........3S, ,160
Miss Flo North ,060
Miss Mildred Hardesty .......27, $50
Miss Ella Bynum $500
Mrs. o. w. King ............26, $3.50
Miss Grace Graffius ....... .96, S65
Miss Mary Frederick ........ .22,S30
Miss Stella Wallen .........32, 160
Miss Irma Henderson ......20,34
Mrs. w. l.. Shelton .......29,970
Miss Florence Colley .........13,740
Miss Ethel Williams .........1O,37O
DISTRICT NO. 3.
All of the territory lying within the
delivery district of the city of Tulsa
south of the Frisco railroad and east
of Main street.
Mrs. Otis Dickson ..... .116,965
Miss Susie Britton ....... 45,625
Miss Emma b. Johnson .....4O, 100
Miss Gladys De Loe .........37,15 ,150
Miss Pauline Wermuth ......41, $40
Miss Delta NJ. Harlan .......42, ,165
Miss Marjorie Davies ........26, ,130
Miss Mona Scott .............26, $3.50
Miss Jennie Pollack .......2O,425
Mrs. Theo. C. Hopkins .....75,O60
Miss May Friend 1,4SO
Miss Marie Chamberlain ...... 11.O30
DISTRICT NO. 4.
All Of the territory of Tulsa and
Rogers counties lying outside Of the
city delivery districts of the city of
Tulsa.
Mrs. Robert Martin .106,710
Mrs. Eliza Evans ..........g6.3 1850
Miss Della Turk =. ....... los, 4sb
Miss Gladys Gates ......... SO, $50
Miss Bernice McGarvey ..... .66,345
Miss Mae James ........... so, 110
Mrs. Edward Conklin ...... .55, 900
Miss Hattie Burgess .......60 ABB
Miss Lola M. Kisling ...... 80, ,130
Miss Clara Schuler ...... .43,915
Miss frankie Sanders .....40,2S0
Miss June Price .......... 81, ,lbO
Mrs. George II. Latchaw 80. 81. .390
Miss Goldie Allen ......... 80 ,160I
Miss Blanche Dirickson .... 30,1G0
Miss Ice Law ........... .zy, zso
Miss Frances Holland ...... 1890 !
Miss Allene Thrasher S,965 !
Miss Gussie Oppenheimer ....41.150
Mrs. Eta Union ...........26,310 |
Miss Mamie Mitchell ....... rs, $50 /,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-24
EAST MONTPELIER.

II. NJ. Farnham left Saturday night
for Chicago on one Of his usual trips.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Sployd went to North
field January II. called there by the
death of Mr., Sployd's mother, who was
buried tho 18th, and they returned home
that night.
Deputy George Mcknight and Mrs.
Mcknight and Master J.. W. Sibley Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-24
EAST BARRE.

There will be social dance in the
opera house hall Friday evening, Jan.
p. Dancing from s to III. Everybody
cordially invited. Admission SOC, ladies
free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-24
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, JANUARY "a, 1911.
Weather Prediction.

Fair and warmer; moderate southeast
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-24

the grange, with Mrs Sibley, went to
Worcester Saturday night and installed
the officers Of the grange there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-24
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

WANTED Blaeksmith's helper. Inquire on
the iob The MilleF-Ayers Lumber Company,
Groten Pond. W. 265B
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-24

FoR sALE-Graphsphone rsrroducer large
sire herns cost sno0 VIII sell tor SIS % aad
give vlth q aheat thirty records, Address
"P,, Times once 0ssos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-24
Ladies' Shoes

E. c. Burt Shoes. s. and 81 VAL, $245
Patrician, styles 81, IS and 2039, $3.50
values, for. ..............s.......S 81. As
Mayfair Shoes, $500 value, for $1.o5
All of our $500 styles that we intended
to discontinue we are offering at S1.05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
B. & O.'s Old Roadbed.

The right Of way used by the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad before the
construction Of Union station and the
track readjustment OF the lines leading
north could quickly be converted into
Q fne avenue. A bill was recently in
troduced in the Senate by Mr.. Fletcher
ito construct q West Virginia avenue
out Of the strip Of land extending in
q northeasterly direction from the in
tersection Of 9Th and / streets north
east to Florida avenue" The north
eastern square Of this old way Is al
ready used as a public street. though
1t is unpaved and without sidewalks.
At the junction Of this bare space and
Florida avenue 10 q lamppost bearing
the sign West Virginia avenue"
There are civic possibilities in the
old Baltimore and Ohio bed. The new
tracks northward from Union station
cross the old trackway within half a
mile beyond the Washington terminal
roundhouse. North Of that point the
Pennsylvania tracks veer to the east
ward. while the new Baltimore and
Ohio tracks hold to more northerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
Baltimore's Garden Movement.

Baltimore seeks to increase its attract
iveness by planting bare spots and rub
bish heaps about the city with shrubbery
and flowers and Transforming some va
cant lots and blocks into neighbOrhood
vegetable gardens. Washington's neigh
Dor city has home garden committee. a
committee with q large and influential
membership, and this organization uses
various novel and picturesque means of
raising funds and otherwise advancing
its aims. A few days ago q public flower
market was held at the base of Balti-
more's Washington monument, at Mount
Vernon place. and the nearby streets
were thronged. The salespeople in the
market were Baltimore's leading women,
and the patrons Of the enterprise were
their friends and the friends of the home
garden movement. This manifestation OF
civic spirit reflects credit on Baltimore
and sets an example Of industry and en-
terprise to cities whose civic spirit needs
encouragement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
The Leesburg Pike.

The movement having for it's aim the
Improvement Of the Leesburg road be-
tween Washington, and the metropolis
OF Loudoun county should not halt until
this old way shall have been made com.
Portable to travel on. 1t Is an important
road and very bad one. A large volume
of wagon traffic rolls into Washington
over this rocky and hilly thoroughfare
for the pike" traverses a prosperous
and productive territory which con.
tributes richly to the markets Of the Dis.
trict.
From the time this road after crossing
Chain bridge turns to the northwest along
the bowlder-strewn and woody course OF
Pimmit run and strikes the highlands al
the site of old Fort Marcy the travellers
trials begin. The road bearing west BY
north crosses nearly at right angles those
branches and runs which flow northwar6
into the Potomac and which have secured
deep valleys over the face Of the country
1t is rather a difficult bit of terrain for
q road to traverse. but capital and labor
fare more comfortable by reducing the
grades and freeing the roadbed of rocks
Those residents Of Fairfax and Loudoun
counties dependent on this road are max.
ing efforts to transform It either into a
good. or at least a better road. and these
efforts ought not to be relaxed until the
desired end shall have been accomplished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
The President and the Granger.

In his reply yesterday to the protest
of his granger callers. the President could
not we'll have said less. and could not
have put in better form what he did say.
AS they had introduced the subject of the
Canadian pact and spoken with frankness,
II was for him to speak with equal frank
ness, and he did SO. AS was to be ex-
peCted. he stood to his guns. He is that
sort of man. Given neither to excessive
proclamation nor to extravaganza of
statement, he is not Of the kind to adj
vance with a flourish. and retreat in a
panic under the first fire.
Matters stand precisely as before the
grangers called. They are against the
pact, and the President is for it. He
already knew their views, and they his.
They could not have expected him to
shuttle in their presence, and they should
have assumed that he had acted only
after inquiry and elaboration. He told
them he had done so in terms that left
nothing to be desired.
AS between the President and the pro-
testing grangers the case is simple. He
thinks the pact will benefit all American
interests. He does not pretend that he
had the interests of the farmers alone
in view in ordering the negotiations. He
regarded the question as larger than that
as embracing general trade relations be-
tween this country and Canada. But he
studied the matter from the agricultural
Viewpoint, and, as he thought, found 1t
good from that as from other viewpoints
And when convinced of being right he
went ahead.
The protesting grangers, on the other
hand. speak only as grangers. Regarding
the pact as inimical to the American
farmers they ask for its defeat on that
score. They put their opinion against the
Presidents, and indulge in a threat
against the republican party. The Presi-
dent understands, and is willing to take
all risks both for himself and his party
IL the pact in operation falls he will
lose In prestige. If it redeems his prom
Use; IL farming interests as well as other
interests benefit, he will be justified and
the grangers forced to confess mistake.
II farmers who have hitherto voted the
republican ticket leave that party because
of this measure. with what party will
they ahiliate for relief? The democratic
party II for the pact, and must remain
so. It would at this time broaden 1t If
possible. and refrains from the attempt
only because of the fact that change
in the instrument would defeat 1t. 1t
must be taken or left just as it is. The
man who votes next November, or No
vember q year hence, for democratic
against republican candidates to rebuke
the negotiation of freer trade with Can
ada will execute that famous but not
overly wise maneuver of jumping from
the frying-pan into the fire.
The President stands pat. It remains
to be seen whether these grangers will.
We shall probably get the pact. and. as
the President points out. II 1t falls in
operation the remedy will be at hand and
can be promptly applied. Repeating a law
which works injury rather than good is
a simple and easy procedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

| course. Two may play at that game
There are Senate committees covering
| the expenditures of the different depart
| ments, and they could be called into
| more than the ordinary activity. They
are composed of strong men in their ma.
jority memberships. and such work as
might be cut out would be thoroughly
performed.
In such a contest-for it would be q
contest-there would. of course, be two
majority and two minority reports. The
House majority would find against, the
House minority for, republican execu-
tives. while the Senate majority would
find for, and the democratic minority
against, them. The same facts might
be viewed and presented in radically diff
ferent lights.
But such a result is usual in partisan
matters. and particularly so when cam
paign material is the real objective
Charges are made and denied, and par
tisans stand by partisan colors. Demo.
Gratis would accept the House. and re-
publicans the Senate. majority report
and stumpers would take their cues &C.
cordingly.
1t is not likely, however, that anything
VI NdIue III the way Oh real
awaits uncOvering. Years ago there
was a campaign cry for the want OF a
better which attracted attention. Certain
democrats without sympathy with either
the free trade or the free silver policy
of their party at that time, and yet un-
willing to leave it, went into action
shouting, Turn the rasoals out" The
republicans had enjoyed a long lease of
power and it was insinuated that they
had been rioting in extravaganza and dis
honor. Give us a look at the books,
was the demand.
BY a narrow majority the battle was
won, and the look at the books obtained.
But there had been no riot of corruption.
The books were found to be in good
order. and those who had kept then,
were not smirched. AS for the ''rascals,' -
Mr.. Cleveland turned them out so slowly
he lost heavily in popularity among the
rank and file of the democracy, whose
support of him had been based on the
expectation that their appearance in Of
flee would be cotemporaneous with his
own. But he made changes with great
caution, and was still under more or less
denunciation on that account four years
later when he came up for reelection
and was defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
Departmental Investigation.

We must wait to see what there may be
In the charge that the investigation Of
the different departments by the House
has principally in view campaign material
for the next year. 1t may not be true
The business may be conducted on a
higher than partisan plane. and yield
something of value Of non- pa rtisan char
acter. Uncle Sans affairs are of gigantic
bulk, and the executive departments have
their hands full all the year round. In
time old methods fail, and new ones be-
come necessary. II in any OF the de-
partments. or in all Of them. any changes
should be made to promote efficiency and
speed and economy, they should be
recommended, with fun details. The
whole country Is entitled to what is up
to-date I'm the matter Of the transaction
Of the public business.
But II the democrats should disclose a
partisan purpose as they proceed. the
0apubIicsns would not DO without re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
Washington and the Aeroplane.

AS spring advances the list Of birdmen
lengthens. The flying Of an aeroplane
two or three years ago was an expert
ment; 1t rapidly became sport, or an
athletic exercise, and now 1T seems to
have reached the state of being an in
dustry.
At the University Club night or two
ago one Of the leading aviators, in con-
nection with other men interested both
in the theory and practice of aviation.
paid tribute to the work of the late Prof.
Langley. He was credited with having
constructed the first flying machine model
that few. and the Inflated experiments
with the Buzzard on the Potomac OF
Whitewater, Va, were recalled. It is
we'll for the sake Of keeping the record
Of aviation straight that the services to
this new science rendered by Prof. Lang
ley should DO made clear. To have him
hailed by aviators as the pioneer and as
the father Of aeroplane aeronautics is a
qualification to the many friends of this
able scientist who survive In Washing
ton.
The capital as the birthplace Of the
machine bird watches the spread Of the
art Of flying, and feels glad that the dis
lance gained on America by European
countries in this matter IL now being
gradually overcome. The War Depart
ment has $125.OO0 for investment in aero
planes and aeroplane work, and will soon
have aerodromes and sky practice under
way at Washington, Governors Island.
Fort Riley and Fort Leavenworth. The
army aviators, whose number will be in
creased. are getting valuable experience
In the Texas maneuver camp. The gov
ernments Of Great Britain, France, Ger
many and Russia are spending more
money on aeroplanes and aeroplane prac-
tice than the government OF the United
States but the United States Is doing we'll
and will do better. The government OF
France leads the list with so aeroplanes
and so military air pilots. Germany has
40 of each. Russia has Is military pilots
and 20 machines and England ii pilots
and machines. France before the close
Of the present year will own a sky fleet Of
100 machines. Japan is not tagging be-
hind in military aeronautics.
In war superiority In the service of
information counts many points in the
game. and the value of the aeroplane for
reconnaissance has been demonstrated
and is universally acknowledged even in
the present development Of the machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

course The Pennsylvania crosses the
old roadbed about 500 yards west of the
Bladensburg road. At that point one
may get an excellent prospect. The
eye follows the old way north till 1t
gets lost among the trees toward the
District line To the south il a wide
arrow straight way to the built-up
part Of the city. with clear view to
the Capitol. Much Of the ballast re-
mains. but the ties and rails are gone.
This part Of the line goes through
open country, meeting the first houses
near the junction Of Mount Olivet
street and Monticello avenue This is a
| village like group Of houses. and
from thence to Florida avenue the
course continues straight through open
fields. From this part Of the way all
ballast has been removed and the road
at this season is heavy with mud.
Some wagon traffic passes over it be-
| tween Florida avenue and Mount Oil
vet street. and from that point north
is also a wheel track, showing that
jewellers out there use the ancient
| roadbed. At Florida avenue one may
| clearly trace the line of the old track
way southwesterly to 7th and X
streets, thence between q double row
of back fences to 9Th and l. and at 18th and
the dark underway and oil-stained
earth ends.
The grading Of the long, wide
| stretch is complete and the cuts and
fills are in excellent condition. 1t
| could be converted into a beautiful
highway at relatively small cost,
| though there is no urgent need for its
improvement. the territory through
which it passes being at present we'll
served by the Bladensburg road, on
which within year electric car serv-
Ice has been installed. The Bladens-
burg road and the old Baltimore and Ohio
right of way are approximately paral-
lei between the city limits and
Bladensburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
Practical Incentive.

See dat pick an shovel
Weighin' half ton:
Crack de whip an drive de mule
An git de days work done.
l moves faster dan a bee,
Busy as I can.
Cause Mis- Mandy's spectin' me
To fill dat fryin' pan.
Some folks works fob glory;
Some folks works fob pay,
But it's a, diff'u story
VIII me, I wants to say.
Winter, summer, spring an fall
Finds dis workin' man
Answerin' to Mis- Mandy's call:
How bout dat fryin' PAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
Specter of Worldwide War.

From the Pittsburg Press.
Mr.. Bartholdt congressman from Mis-
souri,, thinks powerful interests are at
work to involve the nations in world wide
war for fear the war game will be out
grown and abandoned unless something
is doing soon. Perhaps, but a more pow
erful Interest is working for peace. 1t
is nothing less than the great heart Of
humanity The real struggle of our time
is economic not religious nor military
like the struggles Of old, nor even politi-
cal, like that of more recent times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
Entered as second-class mail matter at the post
office at Washington. d. c.

UIn order to avoid delays on account Of
personal absence, letters to THE STAR should
not be addressed to any individual connected
with the office. but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or Business Department. according
to tenor purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
Refrigerator Perfection
Realized i'm the SSSanitarv.'

In buying a refrigerator you
want to lie sure that it is properly
constructed and reliable. Because
IF the Importance of the purchase,
the hygienic and sanitary fea-
lures, efficiency, convenience, ETC.,
this is very compulsory precau-
ton. A refrigerator is an article
Of practically inestimable value if
correctly made, but on the other
hand, if you purchase one of inn
proper construction it is a source
IF continual annoyance and
Nastefulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
Bath Sprays
and Showers.

Sprays, best rubber tubing, 6se
up.
Shower Baths. complete with
curtains. each $Io.75.
Separate Shower Bath Cur
tains, best shrunk duck, fitted
with nickel grommets, each, s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

The legislator who wants to add popular
instruction in housekeeping to the re-
sponsibilities of the Department Of Agri-
culture may succeed in improving the
work Of the cook. On the other hand it
may be found that a domestic scientist
is even more expensive than a chef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
Not Waking.

From the Boston Herald.
China is turning over in her sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
What They SAY
II. E. Manley,

H. E. Manley,
Of Co. c., District
of Columbia Ma
tional G u ar d,
says: II cured a
bad cold by TAX
ing Father Johns
Medicine. ] have
gained IS pounds
while taking the
medicine"
Miss Margaret
Kennedy of 1902
North 18TH ST.,
p hi | a d E lphia,
says: During a
general health
hre,k down
lost o8 pounds
and people said
I had. bronchitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
inexpensive Japanese
Woven Porch Seats.

Imported by us directly from
Japan-in the convenient I2-inch
size; green, blues and plnks
cloth-bound side seams; dainty,
light and comfortable. ...... 2Sc
We also landed with the above
a large lot OF the round Japanese
Straw Porch Seats, each. SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

Gov. Wilson may yet find in the regula-
ton Of Jersey summer resorts questions
as perplexing as that which has con-
fronted Gov. Harmon in connection with
Sunday base bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
| Oil Stoves
and Ovens.

New Perfection" Oil Stoves
are absolutely satisfactory; odor.
less, smokeless and safe; they ara
as easy to operate as
lamp ..................$7.25 up
Ovens for same, ST. 90 each, ups
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

Very few measures affecting the tarih
can be suggested without creating sus-
picions in the minds Of various interests
that there Is danger Of a conspiracy to
restrain profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
A Similarity.

art and business have nothing in COM
mon." said the idealist.
'Oh, l don't know about that" replied
Mr.. Cumrox. The value Of painting.
like the value of q check, depends a great
deal on whose name is at the bottom Of
It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
Sometimes.

From the indianapolis Star.
In connection with the democratic
nomination for the presidency we occa-
sionally see mention OF a party hailinE
from somewhere In the west, we be-
lieve, by the name of Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
Interference.

What is the trouble in your district"
asked the practical politician.
TOO much prosperity replied the
statesman. Everybody is SO much &C.
cupied with his own work that no one
has time to read my speeches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

Father Johns Medicine has given me
health, strength and my former
healthy color.
Mrs. Peter Reando of Topper Lake,
N. Y, says: Il was sick year and a
half-everybody thought / had con-
sumption. but Father Johns Medicine
has cured mt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
Gasoline q Necessity

From the Columbus Journal.
It's lots easier to pay s. for some more
gasoline than to expend the same sum
for white washing the cellar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09
New Summer
Couch Covers.

Nothing should be left undone to make
the summer home charming and inviting
in appearance. One OF the most attrac-
just arrived and been placed on display.
They are made of Linen-color Art Crash,
with delightful colored lattice designs in
the center. and plain border in color har-
mony. This is simple and comparative
~ inexpensive cover but is very pleasing
and effective in appearance. Colors,
green, rose, brown, red and blue.
$500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-09

The kaiser philosOphically permits war
scares involving the use of Germany's
name to fade naturally instead of keeping
up the discussion.