davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19
COCIAI
- HAPPENINGS
MENU FOR SATURDAY.

BREAKFAST.
TaBgerines. cereal and cream ns
ccn and fried green peppers sally
laBn sSa6f sea and coffee
LUNCHEON.
yesrerGay ch0a8er egg iimhales
potato efogaetes Ief over crsas
salna with French dressing crackers
grahamy and cnssS ~9ead and bur
ter. hasFy pudding, Tea
DlNNElR
MacaFOn 93up based upon liquor ln
which tongue vas boiled Pzrmessu
With soap mutton chops. cauiiil0weF
string 5AanG canned peach fnrncvers
black coffee The Daily Leader
Ailss Mafgle carter aHd Tennis
Sniges ot Oklahoma CITY came ~
Isst night % attend Tne Elks en'ef
rHfssrhcwf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19

TIE criminal court of appeais iais
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19

Col N II Morris returned rhis
morning from Little Rorg Arkansas
where he went f0 atfenN me Confe1-
pr4te Reunion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19

Frank Merrick returned iasf even
ing from Little R0es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19

n y H0D8y 0f the school lard he.
pertinent. Ia here from OElahoma
City visiting friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-19

Assistant ArloTney General Charles
sfoors returned to Oklahoma City lsst
rsf Use after appearing before me 81.
pfeme court here in several irnpor'
i4nf rases Jais ws@E
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25

There are very few occupations or
civilized life. and particularly OF city
life. however mild and combining on
the one hand, or strenuous and out
of-door on the other. which do not re-
uuire, as q corrective, considerable
added amount OF light, rhythmic,
pleasurable exercise, play, in fact. for
the maintenance Of health and EN-
cheney.
Shortening the hours OF work Is, OF
course, difficult, and for the majority
practically beyond our control. under
the present senseless and wasterui
method OF conducting our business
and industries without the slightest
reference, not merely to the comfort
and reasonable enjoyment, but TO the
health and efficiency Of those engaged
in them. There are few things We do
as stupidity and unintelligently as
work. and some day 1t will dawn upon
us that the best way to get the largest
OUTPUT OF the zest quality Of work Is
TO feed and recreate and rest and con-
dition the workers SO as to develop
both their bodies and minds to the
highest possible pitch OF clearness'
efficiency and power.
The overexercised class OF workers
needs more exercise for two main
reasons: First, and most important.
because the time devoted to light and
rhythmic exercise in the open air
shortens the time devoted to grinding
straining, overtaxing labor at their
trade: second. because, as Is the per-
petual lament OF all physical instruc-
tors. trainers and gymnasium ex'
perts, very, very few gainful occupa.
ton. however vigorous the muscular
effort they necessitate. develop men
symetrically and wholesomely.
One will overstrain. for instance,
the muscles OF the arms and back and
do little or nothing for the legs, aldo
men and front Of the chest Another
will develop to the point OF abnormal
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
ADVERTISING TALKS.
tCo.tinued from Page one)

drop where it will-you may be
sure that SOMEBODY WILL
PICK 1T UP and read the in
scription and remember it."
In your own case, Mr.. Mer-
chant, you who so frequently say
that you don't know whether ad-
vertising pays or not-how is it
that you know what play is be-
ing produced in your town
how it is that you are familiar
with the new things that come
out in the way of clothes, hats,
shoes, hosiery, neckwear, shirts,
underwear? NEVER READ
ADVERTISEMENTS, DO YOU?
1t is absurd for people to say
that they don't read advertise
ments and it is absurd to claim
that advertising does not pay.
Every merchant in every
town should advertise, first OF
all, in his HOME NEWSPA.
PERS. He cannot make him.
self well known otherwise; he
cannot do as much business as
he wants to do otherwise.
He need spend only in proper
ton to the business he does in a
year. If he did $4,000 bust.
ness last year, spend $500 to
$3.50 in advertising; if he did
$4,000, spend $1,000 to $3.50
in advertising, and so on.
1t will be a BEGINNING and
it will pay-but the greatest
care should be taken, since only
small space can be used, to make
each advertisement as full of
meat as possible-make it stand
out conspicuously in type effect,
and make the reading matter
SAY SOMETHING AND MEAN
IT.
Ito be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
LESSON allow TO CARE FOR THE FLOCK

heavily. will induce them to moult
vember. and. conditions being right.
lay all winter.
Give them lots OF grit. and keep
some broken charcoal within their
reach.
Gull out all useless old hens. surplus
roosters and runts; fatteD and Kill
before winter sets In.
When cold weather comes on. be
sure the chicken house 10 dry and
alright on all sides but one. prefer
ably the south side, which may, ex-
cept on extremely cold nights. have
no other covering than burlap cur
tain.
Hens In damp, drafty. filthy houDes
will not lay; remember that IL you
want winter eggs. Take care that the
ventilation Ia sufficient during cold
weather. when the flock spends most
time inside. Give them plenty or
green food. Cabbage 10 excellent;
Feelings are fine, too.
Fill a low.sided box with fine road
dust SO that the hens may enjoy dust
baths. Dry leaves thrown thicky
over the floor, or straw or hay. make
good litter into which the grain
food may be scattered, making che
hens work to find 1t. Lazy hens lay
few eggs.
Give them all the meat scraps from
the table. An occasional feed OF
chopped onions-about once week
should be given the fowls, II they
show symptoms OF having caught colo.
Do not attempt to winter more
than % hens In one flock.
Despite good care and close atten-
ton, chickens will get sick sometimes.
Mondays article will talk about
that
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
DIARY OF FATHER TIME.

There really does not seem to be
any good reason why slang should
supplant the English language In
America. for out Of an alphabet Of
"a letters 620.44S,401. 733,239.439.-
100000 three-syllable word-combina-
tons can be made. Then add to this
number infiectional and intona
tional changes. as well as screaming.
crying, laughing. etc.--and, take 1t
on the faith of an old man, slang Is
unnecessary. Your vocabulary Is
ample. especially when you consider
that the average vocabulary of bus
mess man contains about 5000
words.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25

A small flock of chickens shouldn't
be much bother at all.
Wholesome food. fresh water. clean
and well-ventilated roosting houses.
shade and freedom from lice are the
five most important hot weather re-
quisites. Above all things don't al
low them to drink dirty, impure wa
ter. II Is a good thing TO put few
drops OF tincture OF iron In the drink
ing water occasionally.
Separate the males from the fe-
males as soon as the former begin to
crow, and Keep them apart until eggs
are wanted for Matching again. BY
forced feeding get the young ROSTERS
ready for the market During breed
ing seasons at least six hens should
be allotted TO each rooster.
Renovate the chicken house and
run at least once a week, removing
all decaying matter. IL you have ar
ranged SO that you can shift the run
to fresh ground. plant lettuce or some
thing OF the like on the old run and
thus renew the soil.
| IL there Is no natural shade, such
as a tree or bushes. make q frame
| work and cover with canvas or
boards. A patch of sunfiowers makes
la good shade and furnishes feed for
the poultry. II the chicken house be-
| comes Infested with lice and mites
close II up tight and fumigate with
sulphur Liberal doses of whitewash
on inside walls, roosts. nests and drop
ping boards will help keep the fowls
healthy.
Hens that moult early usually lay
well during the winter. II has been
learned that to feed hens very light
rations for two weeks In the latter
part OF July. and then begin feeding
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
From Another Point Of View
Also, run not for Judge. lest ye be also judged.

Also run for Judge. lest ye be also judged
reminds Of nothing much as II does OF
a squirrel cage
we understand those
hope having gotten the sport pages yester
out today
a well
bet for nesns to charge him for the coffee
shippers what
wast victory for the fellows who pay the freight
Reported would only sit two days next week then
ported Somebody's been singing at the table
aasern minister
begin all again
We when they had Roosevelt on
and
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
prohihl,lon Party only Hope.

To the Editor of The Times: In
your editorial OF Feb. 81 you said, NO
army was ever known TO win a battle
bv shooting at itself" In other words,
"a house divided against itself cannot
stand" In morals that Is true-in
evils. mo great evil can live without
the support OF two political parties.
You pretend to put up basis Oh
union for the temperance forces which
means disunion. not union. your
proposition Is to hustle for dry votes
and teach men to take dry county
vote In their left hand and a wet par
ty vote I'm their right hand and go
10 the ballot box. That man Is Ovid
ed with himself and cannot stand as
n force against the saloon. Jesus,
SAYS of such people. that they are
neither cold nor hot and because OF
their lukewarmness he will spew
them out
The Prohibition party contends that
a man should take dry vote In potn
hands when he goes to the ballot pox
The Anti-Saloon league says TO the
man that votes the old party ticket
I'VE do not ask you to leave your
party" The league does not ask peo-
pie to unite at the only point where
union can be made with effect against
the liquor power. Here they repre-
sent a divided house by telling every
one to stay with their own party
Both the great political parties are In
favor with rum, have declared II IN
their platforms and under their fos-
tering care, the liquor traffic has quad
rupled its output per capita In half a
century, thereby growing four times
as fast as the population.
Again, the Prohibitionist knows
that local option has proven rank
failure as solution OF the liquor
question for eighty years past. He
knows the philosophy failed on slav-
cry. He knows that from a bible
standpoint 1t Ia wrong and that from
Gods word there IL no place that such
devilish doctrine IL taught. No
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
Six Hours Work a Day Enough
To Do All The Worlds Work
ny DIR. WOODS HUTCHINSON.
March Outing, ntitied .Occupation m
best known ply stefan writer today.

hypertrophy one arm, or one limb,
or one side Of the body. Others In
volve an intolerable monotony OF
slight. rapid movements Of a hand or
foot, or even finger, or thumb, hun.
dreds of times In a minute and thou.
sands Of times In the day, without the
slightest strain upon, or interest for.
80 per cent OF the muscles and Of the
mind. The more laborious, cramping
and fatiguing these occupations, the
m ore they demand good, wholesome.
romping play as an antidote.
The greatest problem which is fac
ing the modern statesman, the
thoughtful humanitarian, IL whether
world shall be performed by the mass
OF toilers, BEAUTIFULLY, cheerfully,
happily, or whether II shall be car
ried out, as too much of It IL, as .
grinding. health-destroying,' intoler-
able. monotonous task, stunting do
velopment, strangiing hope and muir.
dering Joy.
All the valuable. productive work
now done could be accomplished with
out working anyone more than an
average of six hours day, leaving
the balance OF our waking hours for:
heaIthfuI recreation and intelligent
development of our highest and hap
piest powers.
It is not play that impels to drink
and dissipation, but work! Two
thirds of our vices are pitiful and dis
torted efforts to get. by oblique and
unwholesome means, that opportunity
for Joy and emotional expression
which is denied to US where we ought
most to be able to secure it-in our
/ life work.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE


and reefro
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
To IN. Editor Of Tn. Times; ! en-.

To the Editor Of The Times; en-
10y reading your paper because u Is
clean, honest, and truthful. ano %
find no fault with u. May use :
little space In the columns OF .ne
trolt Times? The mode OF PUNISH
ment In our penal institutions .
dlsorace TO the nation we love- we,
al . Christian nation and as on'teo
states citizens, ought not TO permit
.uch outrageous, inhuman Pract'ees
In the prisons as changing up" ana
aAoooino." Perhaps ! had better es'
main what 10 meant by those terms.
IN .hanoInq up" the prisoner Is placed
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
The Modern Idea.

The Modern Idea.
Our idea Of happy marriage n
where the wife runs the automobile
and the husband paints the china
Galveston News.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25
Distinctions.

Distinctions.
did you say that actress has bad
temper?"
NO" replied the manager. We
used to call II a bad temper, but new
her salary has become so large that
we have to refer to 1t as temperar
ment."-Washington Star.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25

70 The wardens For ss ,. 80 s.s. s tn. May
Discipline in Prison $: :s E'" :..
Hear Christian ns.S S, as s pe@%.
eh outraoeous
- Padded ~, ":. S sss::
. Ell Win III a.n :. n. s."s"s and sf higher n:
a sheet which has first been saturated and
= WE. *: S 1s' s with hi. ssss
from n: sssss
Although punished prison rule
a.: :.. s,s .: ss s s
g. '. them as :ss 'sS . y" ~. ss which VI viii
=: s 40 Is; Bodily ~ s. ssss
s " s' fS S. Ds question M
T.. :. s:. .s s '
.ss s a.. % ~ ns an"
.s ss, .ss s %
- pr ns E . Sss s in out the we are too
=: :: ' EVERY we. ~ cruelty our
s.s s.7 s our s M
-. @ y % s
there noble their natures and develops. that ~h We as.
God: law !. l o.s
ss the needles. our nssseo. o he ss the on"
ny way. to punish obey the
Dan win Be abolished
' i%lsy p City %ies Feb a. ~ 1911 H"''
The subject Of prison logging result Of
ne publicity that has given by all the to the clash Of
warden Russell with members the Legislature who investigated the case
4 Marquette prison the asylum for the
uininal insane IN Ionia
statement by Warden Russell that prisoners in his care
is padded committee Lansing has been appointed
= make full inquiry into the matter
public " with it. afford to wait for the report OF thus
sommittee before coming ita conclusion in the matter
We are Of the opinion committee has deeply into
III the phases heard Warden Russell fully the sub
M subordna has become fully acquainted with
TIE history PRISONS which be made public that
~ report disappointment the sob squad that has lined up in
this behalf Of the poor convict
The committee thing find that the prison warden placed
i charge Of an army society couldn't control and doesn't
vnk
Convcs are men Of society nd itself for the Of
xaatanng discipline in society.
How what the prison going do when his turn
y discipline these meni
HE CANT SEND THEM JAIL FOR WHAT THEY DO IN PRISON
The committee win an punishment graded to the
zine and that there are grades among convc the there
oFada 70 society.
Corporal punishment decrd what the warden Of the prison
d when the other punishment the taking Of
he prison privileges found insufficient for corrections
The committee win with cnvicts when
~ warden must either stringent aside and
~ convics the prison theirs to they see fit
Again thing willing the committee does
xorfnd and that is CONVICT WHO
q nc THE RULES
\. We v. g. d entitled to his position, Of course.
Human sympathy thing upon do like
- IL misplaced
70 nave ourselves we forget parallel days
And we cannot the fond and loving mother
= tho school who always asking the school board
90 the principal using ruler upon her boy.
"0CGAP md All
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25

Some people would believe T. r. II
he told 'em he was the man who put
the salt In the sea.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-25

preacher In Detroit would undertake
to preach q sermon on local option
next Sunday or any other Sunday and
take a text from his bible. There ID
not one there.
You point to the good In the dry
counties and say, See that" st.
Paul says In substance they that do
evil that good might come, their
damnation il just. The people of this
nation for 80 years have been doing
the evfl OF local option that good may
come.
The damnation that has come to
them Is increased power OF the liquor
traffic. More ruined homes. more d.
vorce, more crime, more misery, De-
cause OF the traffic than ever before,
while the damnation pronounced on
the church is less and less souls
saved.
There is only one place where the
temperance forces can unite and that
is In the Prohibition party or In Pro
hibition party. II the old one Is not
the place, then let VIZ unite In a new
one. GEO. B. WADHAM, JR-
Answer to Query.
To the Editor Of The Times: Will
you please tell me II the Music Mas
ter" was played In this city In 1910?
w. c. HARVEY.
Detroit, Feb. "a, 1910.
No. David Warfield played a spe-
cial engagement OF The Music Mas
ter" in the Avenue theater. IN June,
1909.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-24
TO GIVE SHOW IN
 FEDERAL PRISON

Manager NJ. E. Bloom, of the Elks Theatre, yesterday received a tele- gram from Edward Wald, representa- tive for Liebler and Company, stat ing that arrangements had been made at the. Federal Prison in At lanta for the presentation of the great play Alias Jimmy Valentine" for the benefit of the United States pl isoners there. The show is to be the first complete performance ever given in the Federal prison in this country and it will be given while the company is playing Atlanta. Banker Morse, who is serving term in the Atlanta prison, will be one of the au- dience. All of the scenery will, be used in the prison and especial stage is being erected for the production. Alias Jimmy Valentine" willbe seen a. the Elks Theatre in this citya in the near future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-24
.THE THIRD DEGREE.'

kIt is barely possible that the Amer Ean stage can furnish a rival to Charles Klein, the author of "T5r Lion and the Mouse," in providing a play. with sustained interest runni $ from the rise to the fall of the cur tain to such an absorbing degree as he can. This particular virtue has always been a strong feature in AIr Kiein's contributions to dramate lir- erature.
 In his latest effort, "The Thi~d Ds- gree, which comes to the Elks the. atre on Saturday. matinee and night Nov. 25. our interest is aroused i'm: p,ediately, after the curtain gees u. pn the first act and Is sustaine, tss -haat tAe entire performance.
 The sub3sct matter of the play is ehch that 1t invokes our attention ana , starts our minds thinking and arouse. our best emotions. leaving an fmprss. ts-n that ia indsltble x !. E The production is Y uKaasuAl mi nitpds md diaplays as scanjc IT wei ss dramatic art to the Srsatest Fl. vantage. Among those prominsnf \ 4he company Nra Grace ! I1ora. ItIs Root Gordon. Reynond slil sani
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-24
- - --
 JUST so.

At the courts case concerning mo. tor driving was being heard, when the chauffeur declared that while driving at forty miles an hour he could. if nee essary, pull up in ten or twelve feet
 "Um!" said the judge
 Then the next Wtness-an expert gave his evidence: Said his lord ship: ..
 If motor car. were traveling a, forty miles an hot and the brakes could be put on in. such manner as to stop 1t within ten or twelve feet where would tue. driver go?'
 Depends very much on the sort Q, life he'd been 2iivsSg," said the ex pert.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-24

We know how.-Ts~ Hns T'"..s
 lN..l.ts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-24
BUSY LAYING
 . f1uIiI (I$ PIPES
Sheridan. Ark, Will Be Supplied With Gas from the Louisiana
 Wells.

Sheridan, Nov. 23-The Arkansas Natural Gas Company is laying pipes io Sheridan, and within short time the inhabitants will be supplied with natural gas from the Louisiana fields. Nearly all of the citizens will use the gas, and, it is said that many farm- CTS along tie line are anxiously awaiting the time when 1t will be furnished to their homes, which the gas company officials say will be done ill the future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS
FIELDS MINSTRELS TONIGHT.

The Dallas (Texas) Daily Times has the following to say of the per- ; forElance of the Al. G. Field Greater Minstrels, who will make their an- nIal visit to the Elks Theatre to- night and who are assured of pack ed house, as the seat sale opened yesterday and there was, as usual. q rush for seats: =zz-z5=- -5
 Al. G. Fields great tsels, with Al. himself, Bert Swor, Doc Quigley, Johnny Healey and all the ot@eTs, wei EnoSn 0 minstIa alsy, are in Dallas. They showed at the Dal- las Opera house last night to a great crowd of applauding, we'll pleased pc. ,a. Ths:' see-sol again this after. ncc:. ;..I vii. do i. all over again to- night. So much for bare statements.
 Field and his aggregation is, or are, the third company of we'll known minstrel folk who have come to Dal. les recently Comparisons may be odicus Or odorous, but just the same the popular MT. Field, with the ex- ceedingly popular Mir Swor and the by. Field always was a stickler for big things in a scenic way in his pro- auctions. He has succeeded admir- ah'y in that effort this season. There is wealth of eye-pleasing drops and wings and sky borders and other things, to say nothing of the pleasing pictures formed by the big company Of entertainers in the Field entOur, age at different stages of the produc- tion.
 Bert Swor, it was to have been eX- pected, was given an ovation last night. He deserves it. He is indi genous to Texas, but has also thrived when transplanted in other regions. He did some new things and one old one that people here are always glad to welcome again. There is hardly anything funnier than his antics, along with those of Quigley, Healey, Gov" Bowen and the others, in the baseball game between the "Darktown Blues and the "Tar Babies."s John Healey's lecture on Doc Wiley is a side-splitter; "Darktown Pomand IT Walk" travesty on present day theatrical classic, is more than to laugh, and the concluding Mexico" skit, with military camp at San An- tbnio, as a basis, is a howl, if that tenn is permissible.
 {. Betwixt and between there are a lDt of specialties by various members ci the company,sa couple of transfor- nation scenes, any one Of which Night be taken as an illustrated lec- tlre on the bad results of too fre- qAent imbibing, and several other things that go to make a capital en- Attainment. es5.. sss.s, ss, z.gs x Field has an aggregation of singers that is second to none -ts'The Rosary, By Alton Robertson and chorus, is done better. perhaps, than ever heard Here; My Hero" from the "Choco- late Soldier" by Will Starr, is eaual- h,, pleasing and the other musical numbers leave no fault to be found.
 Summed up, Field has a bully min strel show--as good as anybody's and pefhaps better-certainly differen- from all the rest.
 q .s. @ #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-24

-Larkin Gorion. negro. lndictesl recently by the Jefferson ,onety grand jury on ch.rge of assault to kill. was arrested yesterday by Dcp1s,.as sherils S.fC. Green and place in t.,e conr jail to ava t trial.
 simon Bloom. of the Pine Bluff Bot t'ing Ccmnany. returned yes as from business ,r.p to For. Smith.