davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23

Morgan J. O'Brien There is much talk
tonight of splitting the difference by
choosing Ridder or Straus. Governor Dix
and Mayor Gaynor are sale to be very
friendly to the German editor.
Held with Murphy's Consent.
Speaker Frisbie. who returned from, his
last nights conference with Murphy: sena-
tor Wagner Lieutenant Governor Conway
and Assemblyman A Z. Smith talked to-
gether this morning. and decided on the
conference this afternoon. That confer
ence was held with Murphy's consent and
approval following what amounted 70 for
NAL notice by him 20 Sheehan that the
rammany men would not support him
longer than the end Of the week II was
held also with the approval of Governor
Dix, and the insurgents had been sounded
as to their willingness 10 GO into IL and
perhaps into the subsequent caucus to be
authorized by 1t.
The conference itself was un!mpressive
There were no speeches Senator Wagner
offered resolution for the caucus on Mon
day night. which was adopted without op-
position, about half those present voted
for IT, viva voce
This decision for the caucus vas the re-
suit Of plans to smash the deadlock care
fully worked out, on which Mr. Murphy and
his supporters and Governor Dix and the
legislative leaders are said TO be united Just
how far the plans have the approval of the
insurgents cannot he learned, but the Gov
ernor and Senator Roosevelt are in confer
enoe frequently. The first step in these
plans was Murphv's notice 10 Sheehan that
he was no longer Tammany's candidate.
Next came the calling OF the caucus.
sheehan's Name May 8. Presented,
Between now and Monday night all the
efforts Of the regulars will be bent on get
ting as many insurgents into that caucus
as can be mustered. Sheehan's name may
be presentec but he won't get 1amnsny
votes PROBABLY ne won't get any Erie
County votes There is a story here TO-
night that they will so 10 Norman E. Mack,
chairman Of the Democratic National Com
mittee Cohalan's name undoubtedly VIII
be presented. but there won't be any alarm
ing show Of strength for him unless the in
vestigations of the organ'zation men have
convinced Murphy that he could hold in
surgent support That happens 20 be out
of the question, 30 Cohalan wont get many
votes n he IS nominated. It is quite possi-
BILE there may be hall a dozen candidates
alvays barring the possibility OF genuine
COMPROMISE being arranged before the eau
Gus. which At this time seems lmproba BILE
to the leaders.
on Tuesday. no candidate having re
ceived . majority OF the caucus votes the
MONDAY ballot will be taken, and in the
evening a continuation Of the caucus held.
In that VA by a process of elimination
and argument coupled with the KIND OF
s,ib-sotl work which Murphy and his agents
can do. and aided by everything Governor
Dix can 10 10 smash the deadlock. the
leaders hope to reach solution of the
r,rohIem
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02
SATiRIsT FOR OUR SINS.

MT. Robert Herrick has said 6 true word in declaring Americas need of great satirical novelist. That is a golden gift to any age or any nation, but never, it must seem to us, would such a gift be more timely than at this stage of the democratic experiment in America.
 Its special value to us would lie in it's access to our national sense of humor. That sense is now chiefly lnere joke, irresponsible, unpropor- tionate, inconclusive and superficial. But to great satirical humorist 1t would open wide to the light. The trouble with much of our self-fiagel- lation is that it lacks true propor- ton, which is the strong merit of satire. It is not merely serious. It is a glum. = has not the tonic sting of high comedy. Against it not only our sensual complacency reacts, but also our common sense.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02
Hesterly Drug Store
FLOWING TO BE 1: 1: E.
 DEMONSTRATED

T.J. Nicely, local representa- tive of the us. department of agriculture, will be at the fai r this week and on Friday. Oct. 6, will give demonstration of deep blowing He will use a breaking blow first and follow in t h e same through with a subsoil blow. Every farmer should see this demonstratio n if possible.
 The government men advocate deep blowing as a means for get ting greater quantity of nutri- ment from the soil as well as re
 taining moisture which will sus. tain the plant life during drouth.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02
PERILs OF MODERN LIFE
Aviator Cites Case of Jorkins to Show Walker Is In as Great
 Danger as Flyer.

Miss Harriet Quimby, after one of her daring aeroplane flights at Min cola, l.. l., smiled lightly at a re- porter's mention of the danger of flying.
 "Oh, there's danger everywhere" she said. '"The walker is in as much danger almost as the fier. Did you never hear about the fate of Jor- kins? ?"
 "Jorkins, poor fellow, came from the country to New York. The noise and confusion of New York quite upset hhim. Threading his way across the busy street, he thought he would go mad.
 "'Clank! Clankp
 "Jorkins leaped to the right just in time to escape a motor car.
 "'Ding-a-ling! Ding-dong.'
 ''He darted to the left from under the very wheels of an automobile fire engine.
 Hum-m-mP
 Jorkins, looking up in the air, now saw a monoplane, its tail smashed, falling straight upon him. He glared wildly round, caught sight of manhole, lifted the cover and jumped down into a black hole just in time to be cut in half by an un- derground electric train"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02
NATIONAL AIR FOR CHINA.

The last expiring act of the board of rites was to recommend change in official music, which the emperor approved by decree of July 15. It appears that the Marquis Tseng evolved a national air when in Lon- don as minister thirty years ago, but it has never been officially notified to the army and navy. The western na- tions, and even Japan, all know each others airs. which they strike up at banquets and solemn occasions; the make-shift air now semi-oiiicialiy used by China is far from being suited to her dignity. It is not pro- posed to abandon entirely the old Chinese principles of music, but the envovs abroad have been directed to send all foreign national airs to the musical department of the board of rites. when competent trained ears will judge how best to combine Chi nese notions with foreign and evolve something really good.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02
PRINCESS 4 MOTOR "FAN."

Princess Victoria, the only unmar- ried daughter of the late King Ed ward and Queen Alexandra, is said to be very much interested in motor ing and this summer has been seen every day at Harrogate, starting out for a trip through the country. She has been taking the cure there this summer, which may. however, not mean that sic is sick, as it Is fash ionable to take the "cure' after 6 winter in society.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02
A SHINING METAL.

There is legend among the peas- ants of Cornwall in England that at night there may be observed faint ly-shining mineral among the rocks brought from the mines. That this is not pure fancy has been proved by Professor Strut. A specimen of the mineral autunite, which is also found in Wales, was sent to him from Portugal because of its lumin- osity. He finds that it closely re- sembles artificially prepared salts of uranium, and that its luminosity is due to spontaneous radio-activity. The light it sheds is stronger than that of nitrate of uranium. Upon parting with it's water of crystaliza- tion the mineral loses its luminous property. ty.-Scientific American.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02
STRADIVARl.

Antonio Stradivari, the Italian vi- olin maker, was born in 1649 and died in 1737. He was the pupil of Niooli Amati, in whose employment he remained until about 1879, when he began making violins on bis own account. He settled the typical pattern of the Cremona violin, and his instruments, for tone and finish, have never yet been excelled. His improvements consisted chiefly in lowering the height of the arch of the belly, in making the four corner blocks more massive, in giving great CT curvature to the middle ribs, in altering the setting of the sound holes and in making the scroll more massive and prominent. He reached his greatest perfection in his art about TIA. He also made many other kinds of musical instruments, but it is on his violins of all kinds that his fame rests.
 There are many so-called Stradi- vari violins in existence, but few, if any of them, are genuine.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02
SHE DIDN'T REALLY MEAN IT
Rejected suitor Takes Young Lady at Her Word and Receives Only
 Abuse.

"1'm so sorry," she said, as gently as possible. "But I cannot be all that you wish in your life. I will always think of you as a very dear friend, though"
 "Thanks," he muttered.
 And if there is any way in which l can ever help you by advice or en- deavor you must not hesitate to call on me-"
 "Do you mean 1t? We'll, there is way, right now"
 "What can 1 do2"
 "You have refused to marry me. So 1 thought I'd propose to Mollie Jones. If you'll see her and put in good word for me it'll help me a lot and might make me the happiest man on earth. My destiny's still in your hands, and"
 And that was all he said. For she interrupted him by saying that he was the meanest, lowest, sneakin'est man on earth and that she would never speak to him again as long as she lived.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02
HE WAS ROLLING IN WEALTH
man in. Vermont Mountains Who had Hundred Dollars Was Consid-
 cred Very Rich.

Fred Emery was visiting in the mountains of Vermont last summer when he met, on the road, long, whiskered and talkative old man. There ensued the following converse tion between the mountaineer and Emery:
 "Be you acquainted in these parts?"
 q sure be-"
 Be you acquainted with Seth An derson ?"
 T sure be. l know Seth well. He lives up on the Valley road"
 "Waal, waal Be you acquainted with Cy SouthbridgeY q sure be. He lives down on the Mill road"
 "Waal, nowi Be you acquainted with Cy's daughter, Maryw "I sure be. She's mighty likely looking girl"
 "Waal, Mary is married to . wealthy man-an all-fred wealthy manw
 "You don't tell me p
 "An all-fred wealthy man! Why her husband Is worth one hundred dollars !'-Popular Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02
Out of the Ginger Jar

The fast hlan is pretty certain to fall behind.
 What three vowels express trouble? l. 0. U.
 It will probably never be known what the hand.saw.
 be sure you are right, and 1nen don't make fuss about it. There is many a man that isn t worth what it cost him to live. Every dog has his day, and too many of them have their nights also.
 The blacksmith may be an ex. psr1 lorger without being arrest. ed for it.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02
rolloWlNe INSTRUCTIONS.

,o,,a u00a heavens, John, how did you t,aas n,s to .a send such an ugly woman ,.s.a, l 'ne I, intelligence office. She's 'ssled ans the baby into fits,
 told ay y. dear, l did exactly as you sss. ,a me and informed the office we 'anted a plain cook" ~ '
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02
OLD ACQUAINTANCE.

"Why, how do you do, my dear s;a.?"
 You can't just place me, can yous"
 "Oh, yes, indeed You are Mir. Bienks, whom I meet in the humor- ous paragraphs nearly every day.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02
EVEN TO MARRY.

o,oio,a, near they were married in the ''s1sss0r's sS laboratorv.a M '' ,,..l les the professor could onlv 'Fre half ar hour. ''''' oA''
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02

proSrsss v,es Kidney Pills will check the bvsress trogt, of your kidney and bladder Trv Ttte 4, ana heal by removing the cause
 Sto,s sAeih Sold by Hesterly Drug
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02
AN EXCEPTION.

q line.'n "' expression, Drop me
 pen 'l' to k. ns permissible if you hap.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-02
Foley Kidney Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your back ache, strengthen your. kid news, correct urinary irreg- ularities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. P rev e n t Bright's Disease and Dia- bates, and restores health and strength. Refuse sub- stituteS.
 Hesterly Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

2 VOC oooo 90 oa !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
SEVENTH MONTH,

T. CONVERSATION LESSONS.
Il The Arrival Of Spring
2. House cleaning.
Plans for gardens (Plan seeds and watch termination
Encourage children plant seeds and for gardens Of their
at home Recall Washngtons garden)
A. Spring Sports
III STORIES
Stories Of life in Holland illustrate With pictures and
sandtable
Stories Of the Sugar camp
g. Mother Natures House cleaning.
4 Peter at the Dyke.
s. Aeous and TIE Bag Of Winds.
The Little Brown Seed
T. Little Red Riding Hood.
s. Charlotte and the Ten Dwarfs.
O. The Wind and the SIM.
Lilac Buds (Cat Tais)
Ill PoEMs MEMORY GEMS.
The Wind (R. L. Stevenson)
March his windy way
And is always ready for fun and play.
Off the chldren's hats he blows.
Then hides and whistles and away he goes.
g. Kind hearts the gardens
". MOTHER Goose MELODIES
I. This little pig went TO market etc
2. Hush-abye baby, upon the tree top etc.
l. CONVERSATION LESSONS
Daily observation Of The weather Conversations the
general awakening the Towering fruit the wild flowers
the bubous flowers the hot oiSc the cocoon the Matching
Of little chickens the Of the birds Make careful study
OF the bird assigned TO the grade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
2 90 o 20 Q 0 Q 0 O o O 0 0 0
MosT uReENT WANTS


% There's a world of interest in {
Q the Want Ads. They reflect the {
20 urgent desires of various busi- {
% nesses, households and indiv- {
. iduals. {
@ The Wants tel what is most {
o needed. II the cook has left. If {
@ a worker is needed in the office {
9 or factory. If an article of value {
G is lost or found, If there is urg- G
9 ent necessity to sell piece OF c
O property, secure tenants, room
Q ers or boarders-all such condi-
Q tions are expressed and met in
@ the Want Columns. c
9 The Wants are close to the 6
9 heart interest Of the people. Il is 6
Q Interesting to watch them care c
o fully c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
Q Q o o o 3 0 0 Q 0 o o o o c
MosT uReENT wANrs

Io MOST URcENT WANTS
There's a world OF interest in
Q the Want Ads. They reflect the
- urgent desires OF various busi
Q nesses, households and individ-
o uals.
20 The Wants tell what is most
g needed. If the cook has left. if a
70 worker is needed in the Office or
9 factory, Il az article OF value Is
Q lost or found. II there is urgent
% necessity TO sell a piece of
@ property. secure tenants, room
% ers or boarders-all such condi-
q tons are expressed and met in I
the Want Columns.
. The Wants are close TO the (
o heart interests Of the people. (
Q It is interesting 10 watch them (
O carefully r
8 9 Q Q . > Q 0 0 . o o o Q !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
> Q o o o a o o O o o o o o o

The 1911 laws pertaining to Roaos,
Highways, bitches and Drains
Pamphlet form. Price 25c each
Special prices on quantities. Address
Book Department, Leader Printing
company. GEthris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
Are You
Really
Acquainted
With
Oklahoma?



How Many Counties in the
State2
How many Judicial dis
trictsf
How many Congressional
diStricts1
How many Precinctsf
Both for sale at The
Leader office.
Ysve you really read Ok
lahoma Constitution
Get Next to State Matters.
Read the Oklahoma State
Manual.
Read the Oklahoma Con-
stitution.
Manual .......--.- soc
Constitution .....-.. soc
Game Laws .....-.- 75c
Road Laws ......-.- s5c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

v.
thought Christmas characterize language
for the first weeks Of the month Conversation upon and
stories about
The Chldens Santa Caus-his gifts to the children
and their love for him.
The Spiritual Significance Of Santa Claus Bring out
the thought that the cd parents friends and all par
take Of the nature OF Santa Claus in that they contribute to his
happiness and comfort
g. The Great Gift and the thought that is blessed
" NATURE STUDY.
sheep the camel the reindeer and the fir tree Notice
the approach of the the winter soice The Christmas
furnishes infinite variety Of ideas for hand work
illustration OF stories Christmas decorations booklets simple
gifts for the father and mother 1t might be suggested
that teachers plan simple gifts that do call for great
The Following The Christina. Holidays
The Christmas Holidays-the New Year-he New Years
Resoutons-te month Learn of the months Of
the year
II. STORY FOR REPRODUCTION.
'One Eye Two Eyes Three Eyes"
H. MEMORY GEN
"Oh am the little New Year no. hol
Here / come tripping the snow,
Shaking my bells with merry din
Open the door and let me in
MONTH.
Winter sports Animal lie in winter. Snow and ice
Experiments showing the expansion OF water freezing Teach
pupils to tell time on the hour
H. STORIES
j. What Broke the China Pitcher (Cat Tals)
The Goats in the Turnip Field.
g. The Three Little Pigs
& Snow akes (Chlds Word)
s. Goody Two Shoes. (Child's World)
O. How Frsl Came Home (Child's Wolld)
T. First grade may find it well TO repeat the story OF
the Little Red Hen in connection with the reading work
BY thinking working for the rest
So a little child be merry
In snowy bowy January
In winter time my mother does wrap me,
Little deeds OF kindness.
~ MorHER Goose MELoDIEs
L. "Pussy-oat pussy-cat Where have YOU been" etc
p Il love little pussy, her coat IS so warn" etc
I CONVERSATION Lessons
Notice Iengthenmg Of days-the swelling Of buds-the
approach Of spring
IT, STosits
Stories of Lincoln. Do exhaust the subject in this
year Interest the pupils Of this grade his early surround
ngs early education and emphasize his kindly disposition
cxeupiiied IN the story Of the pig.
stories of Washington Let Washington the hero
oi the first grade child
& Story of the First Flag.
4 Story Of St Valentine.
: Philips Valentine (Child's World)
o. Cinderella
=. Little Gustava (Chlds World)
3. The Napor Family. Cat Tais)
Fairy Mercury. fCat Tais)
Ill., MOTHER GoosE MEIoDY
Il had little pony
~ MEMORY GEMS.
Who made the First Fiag2"
Il love the name Of Washington
% a CHI mould auzv vSSatu ui7f e frie e"rtc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

III. STORIES.
The Easter Story
Herr Oster Haas
The Lost Chicken lchIds World
s. Old Soils Rainbow (Cat Tais)
s. Origin Of the Woodpecker Cookies Nature Myths)
7. How the Robin got his Red Breast
g. The Bremenown Musicians
ILL., MrnotY GEMS "'-
T. "If lady should meet etc.
Little deeds OF kindness
8 The Rain (R l. Steeenson)
Nv. MOTHER Goose MELODIES.
I Old Mother Hubbard.
2 Little Robin Red Breast.
MONTH.
Preparation for Bird Day
Preparation Bird Days pt caps and lower bkacc
l. CONVERSATION LESSONS.
May flowers-wid and tame.
II. STORIES.
l. Peter and the Birds
2. Fish Frogs.
4 Puss in Boots
4. The Lion and the Mouse
s Tommy fuckers Bun.
6 Polly Flinders Apron.
T. The Wonderful Secret
(The last three stories from Tales from Mother Goose
Vilage.)
III MEMORY GEMS
81 awoke before morning etc
"A birdie with yellow BILL etc
". MOTHER Goose MELODIES
T. There little girl.
Ding, dong, bell plssys in the we'll"
4 Little Miss Muffit
SECOND GRADE
The Little Brown Baby (scyen Little Sisters, by Jane
Andrews)
l. s1oRlEs
The Walnut Tree that Wanted Bear Tulips. (cat
Tais)
3 The Happy Family (sept Plan Book)
4. The Wolf and the Seven Kids.
(. The Fox and the Grapes.
g. CBtie
= Godenrod and Aster
8. The Shoemaker and the Elves
H. CONVERSATIONS Lessons.
Nature in the fall The Tree Dwelers BY Dopp Shelter
food animal the way which the children taught
H. POEM
The Goldenrod is Yellow" etc
The Little Mountain Maiden (Seyeu Little Sisers)
l. CONVERSATION LESSONS
Read October outline for first grade The work can be
done in detail in this grade Tree Dweer The story
Of the wild horse the tree mans tools learning about fire
III. STORIES.
/ The Golden Touch
How Dame Nature Got Her Frost
3. The Anxious Leaf
{ The Wolf and the Crane.
III. PoEn
THIRD MONTH.
l. CONVERSATION LESSONS
Tree Dwelers How the tree man made his first shelter
the first baskets how they learned cook their ornaments
Preparation for winter. tSee first grade outline)
H. STORIES
? Selections from Stories Of the Pilgrims BY Mara Pratt,
s. Boston Thanksgiving (Child's World)
Two Brass Kettles.
s The Dove and the Ant
g. The Boy and the Wolf
III PoEM MEMORY GEN.
Cart loads OF pumpkins
And what do YOU think is the very best way
To show are thankful on Thanksgiving Day?
The best thing that hearts that are thankful can do
Is this 70 make thankful other hearts too"
FOURTH
Gsmila. the Child Of the Desert (Seyen Little Sisters)
I. CONVERSATION LESSONS.
The Early &c Men, by Dopp. The first cave home the
making Of fire. skin dressing and the making of clothing
II. SToRlES
Christmas in Other Land; (paa ,Book) The Lsitc
used to advantage in connection with these stouesl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15
gAGuthrie Public SchoolsaA
Course of Study, Rules and Regulations
l9l1-l912
LANGUAGE.
FIRST GRADE
THIRD MONTH

III. MEMORY GEMS.
In winter / get up night etc
2 The happy Thanksgiving Day has come.
And harvest time is past
We've gathered fruits and and grains
Wen say goodbye last
Goodbye 10 Autumn, Autumn dear,
And with our parting words
Wen sing our thanks to God above.
For fruit and trees and birds
IN. CONVERSATION Lessons.
r Nut-seeds Kinds On what they grow. Associate the
with the leaf Of its tree
g. Preparation for winter
Natures.
Insects.
Migration of birds
Animals preparation.
Mans.
DO not try to make exhaustive study of the subject but
present much the pupils able grasp In connection
with the subject Of mans preparation fer and the thought
Of the Thanksgiving dinner make study Of the turkey pump
kin. squash potato turmp and onion.
MONTH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27
MAOERO IS
CENTER OF
ADMIRATION
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wfre.)
Ell PASO, May 27.-In Juarez
where destiny has transformed
him from a timid rebel into Diaz
master, Francisco Madero, Jr., to-
day is tasting the fruits of vic
tory and discovering anew the
truth of the old saw that all the
world loves winner.
The citizens of Juarez last night
paid a general tribute to Madero
hundreds of men and women,
weeping with joy, crowding to
wiring the hand of "their coun-
try's deliverer." On Monday
night the citizens of Ell Paso will
give a great banquet to the rebel
chief. Three months ago he fled
from this city to escape United
States warrant for conspiracy
against a friendly power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27
REbE[SCALM.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
MEXICO CITY, May 27.-Fear
that Diaz would be assassinated,
which for days has been the great
dread of his friends here, today
is allayed by the flight of the
deposed dictator. Reports from
the south are that tranquility is
general there aud that General
Figueroa's troops are actively aid
ing the federals in suppressing
brigandage. 1t is expected that
all the state legislators will carry
out Madero's demands and elect
his choice for governors without
further delay.
It Is reported here today that
China, Japan and Germany will
demand compensation for the
killing of their subjects dn the
battle at Torreon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-27
TRIALS Of
'NAMARAS
POSTPONED
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, May 27.-
Judge Bordwell today extended
the time set for the pleading oi
John j. and James B. Mcnamara
charged with completely In the
Times dynamiting, from June to
July 5.
Both James B. and John j. Nc
Namara were in the courtroom,
but took no part in the proceed
ings.
The continuance was granted
only after much pickering on the
part of District Attorney Fred
ericks and Counsel for the de-
fense. Fredericks declared that
In his opinion ten days would be
a sufficient delay. The motion
for the continuance was made by
Attorney LeCampte Davis, who
asked for the extension on the
ground that Clarence Darrow had
not had time to familiarize him
self with the California code.