davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03

DO Jon know what THE tariff fight Is All
slHpafs A story IN the same lsgsie ex-
plains. You can d. nothing better 1fan
read it right now Also. Eddie Collins.
the best ran-getter Of the champion Asn-
setics. tells how he oasguesses pitchers
aud catchers. How dEsnklng water y de-
stroying your health, and wiiat you eaf
do about ii, Is explained u another AFiieAe.
Alfred Henry Lewis tells arfythef tshtsag
taIe Of the Ap4caes q New IoTt And
xlsTe are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03
a charminn mnrr,a,,

ID gne Hho Is lovely HI Saee, form
mind and temper bat its hard fyr
4 aOman to De charming without
health A weak slckly wOman U.ls
be nervous and irritable C0nstlpa
fiOn and kidney pOis0as SHOW IN
plmples, biolches. skin eraptiOns
and HYetched complexion But
EseclFic Bitiers always prove god.
send ID women Who wait health.
beauty and friends They regulate
stomach Liver and Kidneys. purify
the blood give strong nerves bright
eyes, pure breath, smooth. veiyAty
skin. lovely complexion and perfect
health Try them soc al an drug
glsts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03


lie pleHlc season n ilere,
and some OF Won may want
to 90 fishing. Ii you want
to get bites Yon must feed
the crowd pa hone made
flour. III you are
Fishing Tor fish you d0 not
have IL wait
Long ona bite if von nse the
righi bait.
Ne make b flour a- clear as
daylight
NNc sen Ilolr that iiiake tile
bread right
Suckers can BE induced To
use ont side flour but the
real sport and game fish uses
nothing lHt home made
flour. Bran, Shorts, Meal.
Corn Chop. Graham and
Kaffir Corn. always en-
hand at fhr lowest prices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03
4ate sporting Geu's
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington JHne 3 l5str0.i used
i0af aifehers against MaaAHgfon ID
an unaHccessgul efi.tt to stob tBe
hitting Washington hltA tofaiea
35 Bases
score RIM u
Washington ZIG 8i9 8fs PA ~ q
DeFt0it . 20 III evi . z
Baifegles Hughes and Ainsmith,
Whilst Works cOwngton. Mitchell
ard Stanage
philadelphia. gmne n s'ter rails.
iHg Tire BOrids championship DeDnsrt
Pailadesphia defeated Cleveland in y
GAME Hhlch was sfoApe8 al the
end 81 fhe seventh inning By rain
CleYeaad - 0lU A0 9-i ii
Philadelphia ~ 02Q 10 9 g h
f5aftefiea Kaief ard Land Plank
and Thomas
Boston. 5Hre ~ Blcggo TILT THE
bali hard aMd assisted bg ragged
Fielding 0B ihe part ~ some ~ the
locals Hon easily
Score RH
Chicago .. z2i 79i 800 l3 I7
Boston s. 90s 2i0 0N2 9 10 6
Batteries lanee Olmste8d and
Payne No y Hn4 anA Naaamaker
New YORK, June q Nam Y0fa
again FanqHished St Louis Nelson
was the only Visiting pitcher VINO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

cblesgp, Jtne -New york came
iron behind III the first game 81
tha aeFie sand defeated CHICAGO.
Cole could not locate tne plate. Rich.
a relieved him and forced i'd d rum.
RagmoDds Wildness Was responsible
I0F ChieagOs early leTd J Doyie'g
double eeiared the bases IL The
first
Score: RH =
NeN York 900 90 050.7 5 D
Chicago .. $40 l09 000-S g
Batteries Raymond Ames ana
Willsoa Cole Richie and king
ST Louis. June 3 8Brooklyn de-
ieated ST. Louis in the opening game
oi he series Both pitchers were
effective, bnt the visitors had the
edge with inen on bases
Score RH r
Brooklyn ~ 100 ono 00lg : y
St Louis - 900 916 01Al s II
Batteries Barger and Bergen
Steele and Breanshan
Cincinnati. June 3 Boston had a
batting rally 5a the HlHsh inning.
Five hits and base on balls netted
them four rms, giving them q yActorf
over Cincinnati
Score RI II f
Hs1gt0H .8.. 220 900 yJ4-S ia II
Cincinnati M ZOE 00l U00 5 Il 4
Batteries Matfern, Pfaffar and
Rarfien Gaspar. MeQRillen and
Ozark
Ptisburg June THE Phlladel-
phia team made its first appearance
in PittsDurg this seaspn, and was
defeafed The visitors escaped
hsut-ons by getting two haggers ID
tina uinth inning
Score n FL e
Philadelphia 900 fsi8 SOL ~ 2
pfft<;Yftre fsH SAT uasT TX Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03
COURT NOTES
Loaan county pIs.rIet 80.

Nancy Hendrix SIS Boyle. GnthFie
and Smith 70 quiet title % \ W Is Us
lie
Emil Hlrchi va Aaron Dansbv.
merchandise Lein sl0S4 45B 95 G ~.
Logan County Superior Court
The Far and Mer Blk VS. = C Har
as and Ed St0bangh. recovery $3.50
II 4 Adams IS George Hohercni
AsGm recovery sig7 n % . B
Crescent
Guthrie SAVINGS Bank IS ID T. Co0E
ri a sait No note $685.
= ID Hamf0Fd us Powell Kasille
gi't 0n NOTE sgS as.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03

WANTED Boy with horse 70 carry
paper route See Mrs Douakey al
Daily Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03
The
ssA.-A-A
Railroads
Accuse

a COMMITTEE Of
railroad men has
answered the charge
that the railroads make
the Government pay
\ 100 much for carrying
mails. The answer is
published in Pearson's
! Magazine now on sale.
It's a surprising an
swer. 1t accuses your
Government of illegal
practices. Ii accuses
your Government of
forcing concessions
from the railroad S
which Ii would prose-
cute you for accepting.
Ii accuses your Gov
ernment of having
knowledg &c that the
railroads are insuffi-
ciently paid and of re-
fusing to increase the
pay because OF what
q public official calls
false public opinion. +"
See if you think the
railroad men are right.
See if your opinion has
been false. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03
WESTERN LsS0GIATlN

suioa. 0kla- l.ine gn.Ih
won iroM slaskogee
score RH &
sapHln4 - Gz IAZ Z
MNsao&ee - NEi 94N @9
Batteries Rrynol5s ard Ra0g
KeageH aad WsOn
TUsa Okla Tune 3 Fot smith
Won ihe fiFt game % the eFie aere
IS 10 u
seor RH
Tulsa s. 4 y2g Na
FFr smith lH vaa z
gatrere Sba1eF Atogiat a4# Gaf
eeg Ih9Npan ana Rlgg
Cosfes Nie Kan June stGef
vile de eated ladepeHaeaee Ae lf
q score ~ o.
Score RHE
Independence ...+... z
GOtayNliie ...4.. I2
Batteries Rlce and F aer,
YhlaiiAiii aHA Bradbury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03

The woman Ot today Nh0 has
good health good temper good
sense. bright eyes aud 3 lovely com
psexion. the resni' us correct living
and good DIGESTION nias the sE-
miration Of iae world. II F0ur
digestion q fauitY chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets SSH rar
rect ls For sale By asl dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-03

Cosfps ie kaa Jaae ifef
ille defeated ludepeaaeaee aa l9
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
Literary Notes
LFPPTNCOTT AND THE NEW
WEAR

Lippincott's Magazine wastes no
time in beginning to fulfill it's prom
ises of good things to come during
1911. The January issue opens
with a thoroughly delightful COM
plete novelette, entitled "Lista," by
Zcna Gale, famous for "The Loves
of Peleas and Etarre," "Friendship
Village Love Stories," and other
worthful books. "Lista" is a tale
Of rural Wisconsin, a section hither-
to virtually unexpected in fiction.
The heroine is a farmers daughter,
who has some surprising experiences,
IN which are also concerned a man
(of course), 'Lista's little sister, no
less a parsonage than the Mayor of
the town. the Mayors daughter, and
some city folk.
There are a number or unusual
short stories in the number, includ-
ing a newspaper yarn called "The
Pledge That Stuck" by George L..
Knapp, whose recent novel, "The
Scales Of Justice" has made some
thing OF hit. "The Bravery Of
Jules Lasalle," by Nevil G.. Hen
shaw, author of "Aline of the Grand
Woods" is a Louisiana story Of
queer but interesting people "The
Bond" by Charles Harvey Raymond,
IS striking story Of the Philippines
in time of peace. Charlton Law
renee Edholm's offering is a humor-
Gus story called "The Missionary
| Hens "Mr. Williams Of the
Parks,' by Thomas Chesworth, is a
cleverly told tale with an unexpect-
ed denouement. "Billy's Incanta-
ton" is Southern sketch of rare
charm,
All who think our Congressmen's
lot comparable to bed of roses
should read Willarl e. Eakin's arti-
Gle, "The Temple Of Trouble" Mr..
Eakins is the private secretary of
one of our representatives, so he
knows what he is writing about.
Noteworthy papers to be found in the
department ways Of the Hour" are
"Stomachitis," by Edwin L. Sabn;
'Criticism," by Ralph w. Bergen
gren; Earn Your Child's Friend
Ship by Jane Belfeld; and do
Men Lack Culture?" by Joseph M.
Rogers.
The freshest characteristic humor
Of the American fun-maker is found
in the department "Wa1nuts and
Wine" There are also poems OF
power by Ethel Colson, w. Dayton
Wegefarth, Charles C. Jones, Wal
ter S. Trumbull, and Shaemas o.
lSheel. 800
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
Names Delegates
to the So uthern
Commercial Congress

To NIL an engagement made some
time ago with Governo~ Glasscock,
Dr.. G. J. Owens was here yesterday
afternoon from Washington as com
missioner of agriculture and >immi-
grafton Of the Southern Commercial
Congress. The purpose Of his visit
was TO further the interest in his or
eanizatlon by West Virginians, and
to have the governor appoint dele
gates to the annual meeting of the
congress which is to be held in At
lanta, Ca, March $40.
DR.. Owens conferred with the SOW
ernor for some time during the at
ternoon and explained the work that
is being done by the congress in be-
half Of the industrial interests OF
the South. After the conference
the governor announced the selec-
ton of the following delegates:
Hon. Charles Rurdette Hart, Of
Wheeling; Hon. George E< Breeze,
Charleston; Hoa. NJ. Z. White, VIII
Hanson. Hon. w. A. MacCorkle.
Charleston: Hon. ]. Nj. Jacobs, Fair
ment;- Hon Wilson, Hunting
ton; Hon. John T. McGraw, Graf
ton; Hon. E. l.. Long, Charleston.
Hon. O. G. Beans, Wheeling; Hon.
Joseph Spidel. Wheeling; Hon. G. l..
Mcintosh, Ravenswood; Hon. w. Z.
McConnoughey, Farkersburg; Dr.. 1.
G. White, Morgantown; Hon. Rich
ard T. Lowndes, Clarksburg; Hon.
Lewis Bennett. Weston.
The State Board Of Trade will act
in conjunction with the COMMITTEES
appointed and Secretary II. B. Nay
lor, of Wheeling, will be the secrc-
taW Of the committee on publicity.
The congress takes in sixteen
States, Of which West Virginia is
one. 1t has permanent headquar-
ters and is continuously working to
better the industrial and business
conditions in the southern States.
Governor Glasscock expects to at
tend the annual meeting this year
and he will introduce Hon. w. p.
who IS the Representative
Of West Virginia. President Taft
WILDE there anil SO will Col. -Roose-
welt.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
Medley Of Good ~.
Things at the Hipp
-" - \: in Weeks Bill

There is a medley o. good things
this week at the Hipp and people in
Charleston as we'll as many OF those
who came TO attend the, Legislature
and look for jobs there, looked at
the performance with pleasure and
some of the visiting patrons even
marveled at the fact that the own
ers could afford such a good show
for such, q small price.
One OF the numbers on the bill
this week is one that made a hit il;
England, and was introduced TN this
country only three mouths ago by
Martin Reck, who. every once in a
while sends a good thing to this side
to make room for something new he
brings into notice in his london and
other show houses on that side Of
the ocean. 1t is not often that the
Golden Sisters are duplicated in any
respect in any of the popular-priced
places OF amusement, ana no one
who saw the show yesterday after
noon Or last night says Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Davis cannot Irese1it an act
that would do credit TO q higher
price business. They are the ones
who put Oh the clever act, "A Mix
Up in Widows" 1t is a fine skit and
it takes with everyone who expects
what ne gets.
The comedy sketch artist whose
name looks and sounds like a "pie
line" in,the, narlance of print shops.
has a good turn and execute, it we'll
and ting Worth Greatest on4ieee
Clog Artist" takes up more time by
having his Mamie spelled than he does
in going Through with a very good
turn. He spells his name "Zeuboul-
axis and would have made It long
CT had it not been for the scarcity
Of letters in the "II" box
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
SAVES TWO LIVES.

Neither my sister nor myself
might be living today. if it had not
been for DR.. Kings New Discovery
writes a. D. Mcdonald of Fayette-
willie. \. c. r. F. d. No. S, for We
both had frightful coughs that no
other remedy could help. We were
told my sister had consumption.
She was very weak and had night
sweats but your wonderful medicine
completely cured us both. It's the
best | ever used or heard Of" For
sore lungs, coughs, colds. hemorr-
hage, lagrippe, asthma hay fever,
Group, whooping cough,-all bron-
chial troubles,-its supreme. Trial
bottle free. soc and $l.0O guaran-
teee by all druggists. 1-5-4t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12

elevated to the responsible postttur
of Dean of the Institution, which
position he held for four years, lie.
signing the protest of the
school authorities at Frankfort to &C.
cept the similar position at the Az
ricultural and Mechanical College a,
Normal.
In this connection it might be
stated that Mr.. Clarke had repeat
eddy been offered very tattering po
sitions at Normal during the life
and presidency of the late President
William Fl. Councill, and also from
the College Of Liberia, at Monra-
via and from the Tuskegee Institute.
President Walter S. Buchanan, who
has succeeded the late President
Council at Normal. has not only
found in Mr.. Clarke man Of fine
education and training but indispen-
sable in the work of making the Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical school at
Normal great educational train
ing school for Negro youth in the
MIR. Clarke numbers among
his accomplishments the ability to
speak with ease, grace, commanding
respect from any audience. He is
also writer of merit and author of
several valuable contributions to the
literature of the American Negro.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12

Shaw University Raleigh NJ e.,
has over 500 students enrolled. and
applicants have been turned away.
There are preparatory. normal and
college departments, and classes in
theology, medicine and law. Atten-
ton is also given to music and in
dustries. The Leonard medical
building has been enlarged and a
hospital is being built; shower baths
have been put into the gymnasium
and other buildings enlarged. Pres
ident Meserve is just completing his
seventeanth year Of service.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
ANNUAL REPORT OF
MUNICIPAL All

Would it not be we'll to require
each OF our municipalities to make
an annual report to the board or
control showing receipts from all
sources, and also all expenditures
under the heads of police, fire,
streets, health, etc?
This would not only secure pub
Lefty, but in one form the best fea-
lures Of each. Haverhill, Mass, in
it's first year under commission form
Of government. saved $4,000; Des
Moines, Iowa, in it's first year under
commission, saved 1000; Leav-
enworth, Kas., has reduced her
bonded Indebtedness to $112,950;
100000 was spent the first year in
sDecial improvements as against
$4,000 per year for the previous
ten vc2rs. without the $4,000 per
year previously exacted from the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
NOTICE.

The Cedar Grove Improvement
Company, a Corporation created and
organized under the laws of the
State of West Virginia, will on the
oath day Of January, 1917, between
the hours of Z and 9 o'clock P. NJ,
hold their annual meeting at their
Hall at Cedar Grove, Kanawha
County, West Virginia, for the cleo
ton Of officers and the transaction
Of any and all business that may
come before this meeting.
B. B. WAYNESBORO, President,
T. w. MARTIN, Secretary.
1-5-2t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
Clark Addition TO
NOrmal'S Faculty
ALABAMA INSTITUTION IS SAID
TO HAVE STRUCK 1T RICH
WHEN 1T SECURED SERVICES
OF FORMER KENTUCKY EDU-
GATOR.
Especial to the Advocated

Huntsville, Ala, Jan. 10.-In Sc
u. Clarke, we'll known educator
and a man Of much force and char
acter as Dean Of the Academic De-
Dartment, the management of the
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege located here has secured quito
a prize, and thereby has increased
its literary efficiency a hundred fold.
Mr.. Clarke is a graduate from the
classical and Theological DEPART
ment Of Lincoln University, Penn
sylvania, and has done considerable
post graduate work in Mathematics
and the Sciences in the University
Of New York.
He gave up the ministry for tha
teaching profession, and for several
years has been identified with many
of the better schools for the training
OF Negro youth. In all Of them his
work has been of very high char
acter. Besides his work at Normal
his most notable engagement was al
the Kentucky Normal and Industrial
Institute, Frankfort, where he he1t
fou some time, the chair Of natura
Sciences -- chemistry and physics
and is man Of broad training ant
rare ability. He likewise is a spc
cialist in the difficult subject 0
mafhAsnasbsseta e.? &a@ IA r~..
Two years after acceBting the nat
nral silence post, Prof. Clarke wa
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12

Mrs. u. Gates, while driving her
auto ar6dnd the corner OF Capitol
and Quarter streets yesterday eve
ming, had narrow escape from SER
ious injury. She attempted to jump
from the car as a Washington street
car was approaching and with which
she expected to collide. AS. she
jumped her skirts caught in some OF
the rigging Of the car and threw her
violently to the pavement. She was
not seriously hurt, but was severely
bruised. ......s...A. ...-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
Franchise
of Negroes
WAS STUMBLING BLOCK IN CON
SlDERATION OF DIRECT
ELECTION OF SENATOR'S.
DepeW Stood Pat
Insisting upon provision requiring
same qualifications in all states
for electors Of Senators and Rep
IcScntutivcS.

Washington. January BY a
vote of 10 to the Senate Commit
tee on Judiciary this afternoon re-
ported favorably without amend
ment the resolution agreed to by q
subcommittee providing for the cleo
ton of United States Senators by d.
rect vote of the people. The reSolu-
ton is identical with the one passed
by the House nearly 20 years ago
1t was taken up by the committee
as substitute for a resolution to
the same effect introduced by Sena-
tor Bristow for the reason that it
provided the method Of electing Sen
ators more explicitly than the one
presented by the Kansan.
The committee wrangled over the
subject all day and voted down va
rious amendments which were Of
fered by those who sought to defeat
the proposition. On the final vote
there were only two members who
opposed reporting the measure IA
vorably, namely, Senator Depew OF
New York, and Senator Dillingham;,
Of Vermont.
Those who voted for it were
land, Warner and Borah, Republi-
cans, and Culbertson, Clarke, of
Arkansas, Overman, Rayner and
Paynter Democrats.
Repeated efforts were made to
load down the resolution with pro-
vision requiring that the qualitica-
items for an electOr to vote for a
United States Senator or member
of the House should be the same
in all states.---------...---
This was bitterly opposed by the
Democrats, who recognized that I'M
der such conditions it meant free
Negro suffrage. Senator DepeW pro-
posed the amendment to this effect
originally and contended for it to the
last. When it was not incorporated
in the resolution he refused to vote
for it,
Amendments having the same
purport but differing somewhat in
language, were offered, several of
them by Senator Nelson, Of Minneso-
ia, but enough Republicans joined
with the Democrats to lay all of
them on the table. When the move
ment to enforce Federal restrictions
upon the states as to the qualifica-
ton of electors was defeated Senator
Nelson joined the others in sup
porting the amendment as originally
reported to the full committee
Advocates Of the popular election
of Senators anticipate a renewal of
the fight in some form Of the De-
pew amendment on the floor of the
Senate when the matter is called up
there, and are prepared to meet it.
Senator RaynOr, of Maryland. who
has been chiefly responsible for the
effort which has succeeded in get
ting the resolution out of the com
mittee, believes tho friends Of the
measure have sufficient strength to
put it through the Senate, despite
the fact that a two-thirds majority
is required. There will be no oppo-
Sition to the proposition in the
House, which has repeatedly passed
such an amendment unanimously
only to have it die Of inacton in the
Senate.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12

Jesse e. James, son Of Jesse James,
the bandit, here last night.
Chicago, Jan. 11.-A dynamite
bomb was found this morning in the
vestib1le Of the home Of County
Judge John e. Owens, who was re-
Gently elected on the Democratic
ticket. It's fuse appeared to have
been fired but had burned out.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Emanuel oppenhelmer to Alice op-
penhefn1ersr tract Union District, 800
ct ais. W
W. Russell Mcdaniel and wife to
samuel Glover and T. G.. Berry, lot
city, $500 ct ais.
Jesse Coffey to D. M. and Parthena
jarrett, 2 lots Kanawha City, 5000 90.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12

speakeasies which had been allowed
to operate by paying fines, while
Charleston gets more and more be-
hind. Is it in the form Of govern
ment or in those in control?
G.. S. WALKER.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12

Atlanta University has 400 stu
dents enrolled. Fifty Of these are
in the college course, with 80 teach
ers and officers. There are 653 nor
mai and college graduates. The
plant consists Of seven brick build
lngs, including a library worth
about 100000; the endowment is
$75, 1000, and special effort is being
made to raise 100000 this year,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-01-12

Kansas City, Jan. II .--Stella F.
James was granted a divorce from