davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-10

IUCtIy PIUpaIto IEG Hystem Tor tho
coming Of baby. Mothers Friend
assures quick and natural recovery
for every woman who uses it. It is
for sale at drug stores. Write for
free book for cxpoctant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.
ktlanta. o.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-03
DEVELOPING LOVE OF ART
Have Children During Their School.
dave Acquire the habh Of Visft
Ing Picture Galleries.

a small lassie was conducted by her
mother on tour Of tho Layton gallery
and the established etiqustts FOR art
galleries In general was being ipciud.
cd as part OF her instruction FOR the
day. Standing before q particularly
prosnic-looking canvas. she found II
convenient to divert her mind By
Utilizing the brass railing a. q trap.
"Ee--thereby developing the muscles
of her back and arms.
What are you doing?" tho fond
mother Inquired. DO you think this
Is gymnasium? You don't como to
an art gallery TO swing on a railing.
You come to look at the pictures.
stand up there. II you want to come
again The implied threat as a
hhality was effective SO far that there
was no question in the onlookor's mind
as 10 the treat the little lady evident.
~ regarded vlsIt TO the gallery. That
Is me grent point--to have children
during their schooldays acquire the
hablt Of visiting picture galleries..
Then II will be but matter Of time
Tor the development OF discriminative
appreciation That and real affection
Tor the truly beautiful will follow log.
tcslly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-03
WAYS Of MIDDLEAGED MAN
He Finds His Greatest Happiness In
Life That to Youth 10
irksome.

Younger people," said the middle
aged man. want variety. they Tlnt
TO be always on the 60. Routine
gals them; they hate to have to do
Tie same thing over and over and
over again day after day.
They want TO go somewhere or
10 something different all the time
Oder peOplo are happlest IN life
OF routine. most disturbed whom va.
ricty is thrust upon them
For myself welcome my daily
task. endlessly repeated and always
the same I should be lost without
II. disturbed II II we're changed A
'ifo Of habit suits me best. like
the old scenes, familiar. friendly
surroundings | don't want TO change.
Nor DO want much outside pleas.
ure. In fact think ! should be best
suited with none like my groove;
u fits me and flt H.. don't want
change. Just want TO be left alone.
10 work in my accustomed ways. II
ls In my groove that I am most com.
Portable like n life Of labor and
routine
And could there come TO ono
greater blessing Nature and the Gus
toms of mon enforce routine upon us
whether We Ike II or not. In youth
this irks us. bat In our maturer years
In lirc NJ routine. In the undisturb'
ed enjoyment OF familiar labor we
may hnd our greatest happiness
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-03
MADE THIS BRAKEMAN i'll
Touching Devotion Exhibited by Now
it"ed Causes orouchy Trainman
to Lose His Temper.

Are you comfortable, darlinEI" tho
man asked. bending over the lady on
the train. The brakeman passing
through the aisle. hurried along until
ne reached the platform, where he
grated his teeth together like a cof.
fee mill.
G-r-r-r-r-r!" said the brakeman.
WHAT'S the matter with you?" de-
manded the conductor, emerging from
tns forward car with a solid slam OF
the door. He straddled the swsy Ing
crack between the two platforms and
stared at his assistant.
"Sick?" he asked. .-. ,
Gr-r-r-r-r!" remarked the brake
man. "of course. I'm sick! There's
new married couple back In there. {"
Ths conductor stared through the
glass of the door.
Where?" he asked, lnterestedly.
The brakeman pushed him to one side
and pointed snarled finger
In the fifth scat there" he said,
usgustodly; there's douZh-faced
nutt mere with woman. She locks
uke canary bird. Ugh!"
The conductor pushed through the
door and Stroiled down the aisle. cast
Ing sharp glanoes from side to side.
A. he nsared the 9th seat the man
vas IN the act OF pokinG pillows back
OF the lady, murmuring gentle moth
inCs IN her ear. The conductor re-
turned to where the brakeman was
leaning against the vestibule.
That's right" he said. they've Just
been married.
"G-r-r-r-rumph!" said the brakeman
in disgust.
Well" said the conductor, you
might as well 70 to work. What you
going to do about It? They got a
right to ride. ain't they?"
mo. they II. :" snapped the brake.
man. THE: got no more right TO
ride on train than a mules got to
learn dominoeS. Where do they get
oH? The conductor laughed.
They 60 clear through" he said.
Cheer up. son, They won't always
be like that"
You just bot they wouldn't II |
had anything to do with It," growled
the brakeman. picking up his lantern
and Hlamming the door behind him
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-03
HUMAN BODY LIKE DYNAMO
Not Storage Battery. Writer Says,
but manufactures lite Energy 40
cordln0 to Demand.

! nave long been convinced that the
Wsll-trained human body 10 q dynamo
or magnetic which manufactures Its
energy according TO the demand, and
does not. like storage battery, con.
tam uxed quantity Of StorSd-up en-.
ersy or power, writer In the
Forum says. A little reflection upon
the great adaptability of the body 10
many varying conditions OF existence
tends strongly to confirm this view.
II Is we'll known that no other animal
can exist under such a variety Of ell.
mates and conditions, and upon such
diversity OF foods. ~ man. But II
Is not 80 well known. for T. example.
that no other animal possesses the
endurance and capacity for labor
which man possesses. Yet Il "A In.
conceivable that any, other animal
than man could have performed Mr.
Weston's task in the time he accom-.
plished 1t. Whenever 4 horses endu.
rance has been tried against mans,
the victory has seemed 70 lodge with
he biped.
The average mans endurance OF IA.
INV hiS cuuuIhdC0 Oh neat and
cold, fasting and feAsting. great exer.
tion and absolute rest. can be ain. ost
Indefinitely Increased 'eEo only cat.
isfying explanation Of this phenome.
non is the prepondsrAtinE influence OF
his spiritual nature. Man can train
mis- body to do his bidding to a de.
gree hitherto considered impossible,
and evidently far beyond the capacity
OF brute. The body. when proper.
~ trained, manufactures the energy
1t needs as 1t eIpends It, Our energy
Is NOT stored up within US to be drawn
on as n man draws water out OF
X, nor Is our socAlled vitality a
h1ed quantity. Great bodily strength,
huge muscles and deep chest do not
necessarily indicate endurance, or a
capacity for long-Sustained exertion.
These attributes merely indicate the
muscular and osssous foundations
upon which an athlste's prowess may
be developed. Man trains himself TO
great physical or mental efYiciency by
practice and care. He succeeds In
endurance tests largely by will power.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-03
Foodmaker,, rnek..

They adulterate barley meal with
oatmeal md oats With cno- Tho,
put metallic silver In candles and xlu
oose In jellies and preserves. -Ror.
eiEn cream" cheeses are made OF
American skinned milk. Artincialiy
eolored alcohol-alcohol 10 a food
conveys It's wicked nourishment In
bottles labeled choice Canadian vh,s.
ky" The household favorinR extract.
are tinted with coal tar dyes r..
custard powders appear dried with.
out eggs. Two-pound cans Of ,omntoe,
weigh one and half pounds AND
brands OF condensed milk are found
70 ner cent short Of their labeled cor
tens I'm spring water" are microb.s
OF disease. Nut shells and fruit nits
are fed into the pepper grinder
Str"chn!ne. Is put In gin. load chro
mate III coffee and atropine In castor
oil. These things still 70 on, Ia the
pure food officials In Washinxton
testify. UnderweiEhinS. misbrapdinr
AMI adu'terating are ancient customs
OF the foodmakers known of yore. Rut
there is an observable differences be-
tween the olden and the modern
methods of dealing with the evils. In
FEDERAL, state and municipal ofnces 4.
lodged the definite evidence upon ane,
eihc cases, and there Is a record n,
convictions. The old tricks are var,.d
with new "dodges" of the Law. Rut
the subterfuges are no longer perrna.
Asnt shelters.-New York Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-03
HOBBY FASCINATING TO MEN
Sh'Iatciist Finds Large Field for His
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Farthcst
Corner of Earth.

In" "i'"overy Of solemn mans
hobhy so'tens his austerity. So there
10 soi."t'.ing very human and interest
ing In tic convention RECENTLY beId
mere oil the nations philatelists-seri.
ous men brought together by the com.
non fascination exercised by little bits
of co!ored paper
Like every other hobby which In.
'o.ves collecting something, the fun ia
Aot half so much In possession as In
me eternal quest. Whole volumes Of
odd and beautiful labels, given as n
receipt for postage paid, are not as in
;eresting rs the rare and iIlusiye specI
mems which are yet to be corraIIed
While the small boy collector has his
noaVen In grandmother's garret, shear
'ng the old labels from long treasured
epistles. the full-hedged enthusiast
hnds larger field for his activities
and the farthest cerner Of Tie earth IA
not too remote to stop bis quest. There
Is more In the hobby than one might
suppose. History. geography and M.
'lonal politics form groundwork for
an Intelligent pursuit Of the pastime.
New Zealand and Hawaii will show
you landscapes upon their stamps: a
Central American country pictures
tropical birds; jamaica shows n water.
TALL; old Canadian ISSUES and some OF
borneo show native fauna. while japan
revels In various presentations of its
,onyentionaliZed chrysanthcmum. Col.
ombia and tho Quebec ccntcnnials pre-.
sent whole maps, while the heads of
rulers and statesmen give designs for
thousands OF issues.-Detroit Free
Press
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-03
Proving II.

Jack has proposed"
"IIe certainly means what he says"
Did no say he was going TO pro.
pose to me7"
Moo. but rather expected him to;
when ! refused him last week he said
h" did not care what became Of him"
Why7
We have often wondered why so
many girls bait their hooks with plano
solos, and why 80 fow Of them use
fried chicken.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-03
Following An Inference,

Tommy heard Mrs. Jones tell hls
mother that she used sour cream to
make the gingerbread they were eat.
Ing. He was duly impressed with this
piece of information, and, turning to
MRS. Jones, he solemnly said: mrs.
Jones' this is fine gingerbread you've
made. can't taste the sour cream
Dit Did you use bad eggs. too7'-Ex.
change.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-03
Cultured Cuisine,

so your daughter mas been 70 cook.
ing school?"
Yes" answered Mrs. McGudley.
IL suppose she has helped along the
household ecoromies?"
Not exactly. She has made us ap.
prGciatc our regular cook 40 much
that we have TO raise her wages every
time she threatens 90 leave"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-03
An urnnrtaln [ IXiiru

II never saw n man who insisted on
having a sure thing as MIR PonnIwise
does. He declines to pay for anything
unless he knows exactly what he Ia
getting"
That's true. He won't even buy q
canteloupe."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-03
DID Not Know Own Child.

on unassigned paintings the Dussol.
doffs< 8eitung tells an amusing story
which may interest picture buyers
Achsnbach. the German artist. enjoy.
90 vogue about ton years ago A
certain collector had bought from an
art dealer a seascare represented as
genuine Achenbach. Afterward II
was pronounced TO be copy. The
buyer brought an action against the
dealer who turned the tables by de.
cIsrinG that HIS picture was genuine.
and the other was d copy.
Achenbach himself was summoned
by the courts to tell which was which.
Amazed 1t the absolute similarity Of
tho two paintings. he EsEed at them
Tor long time, inspected them closo.
y. front and back. sniffed them. and
then frankly admitted he could not toll
which was the original and witch
the copy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-03
SUNBEAMS.

The girl In the silk stockings never
gets her skirts muddy.
Don't put your trust In money. Put
your money In trust.
We could all live on nothing II our
friends would but live on less.
A lie is a poor substitute for the
truth, but what other one is there?
The new color photography makes
no appeal to the man with the red
nose.
The prudent resembles hatpins.
Their heads prevent them from going
too far
What was martyrdom in medieval
times would be called an advertise
ment today.
As soon as man tries to settle
down, a lot OF people insist on his set.
Ting up.
The rich mans son, as he always
rides. naturally leaves no footprints
In the sands OF time.
Elinor Glyn did "Three Weeks" and
Victoria Cross did Five Nights" The
next naughty lady writer ought to do
six months.
Now that a German professor has
proved that music helps the growth
Of crops many brutal farmers are
insisting that their daughters do all
their plano playing down ir the corn
ASld
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-03

A good treatment for a cold
settled in the lungs is HERICK.S
RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTR
applied to the chest to draw out
inflammation and BALLARD'S
HORHOUND SYRUP to relax
tightness. You get the two remedies
for the price of one by buying the
dollar size Horehound Syrup; there
Is a porous plaster free with each
bottle. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Come on Ia; Waters Fine,'
Insurgents to Roosevelt

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-"Come on in
Teddy, the waters fine"
This Is the attitude toward Col.
Roosevelt, Of the promoters of the
new National Progressive Republican
league, as expressed by Frederick c.
Howe, of Cleveland, who presided at
the first dinner Of the Insurgents
Club" held here last night. The
meeting marked the first appearance
In this city as a public speaker OF
Miles Poindexter, the newly-elected
senator from washington. Both
Howe and Poindexter are among the
signers OF the new organization
declaration OF principles.
Up to the present time Col Roose-
welt has refused to discuss the
movement. II was stated at Oyster
Bay today, however, that he would
have something to say in the Outlook
In the near future.
In his speech last night Senator
elect Poindexter said:
so far as | kAow, Col. Roosevelt
Ia not connected with the movement,
nor is he a member of the league.
But the league will need leaders"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
APPOINTS NEW STAFF.
New Dairy and Food Commissioner
Drops Old Force.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 24.-Gilman
NJ. Dame, the new state dairy ara
food commissioner. has started house
cleaning In his department by the
announcement yesterday OF pracuc-
ally entire new force. All new Held
men have been appointed to have
charge of the inspections required.
The appointments are as follows:
State analyst, Prof. Hugh +. shan
non, at present instructor in chemics
In the pharmacy department at the
University OF Michigan; l.. H. Van
Wormer is retained as assistant
analyst; chief clerk, M. j. Smith, OF
Monroe; stenographer, Miss Ida Nj.
Harris, Kalamazoo: clerk, Miss Cora
Nj. Bennett, Muskegon; inspectors
dairy and food department, A. c..
Rowlader. Mt. Pleasant; III. Horton,
Bay City; John B. Barron, Howell;
w. T. Hulscher, Battle Creek; Geo.
NJ. whipple. Detroit: John T. Rowe,
Calumet; Charles X. Alley, Detroit;
Charles II. Petroskey, Detroit; drug
inspector, John r. bennett, Muske-
gon.
Chief Clerk Smith is re-appoint-
ment, as well as Miss Harris as
stenographer.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
HERE IS A REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE
Settles Your out-oforder Stomach
And Ends All indigestion
Five Minutes Later.

The question as to how long you
are going to continue a sunerer from
Indigestion, Dyspepsia or out-of-order
Stomach is merely a matter OF now
soon you begin taking some Diapep-
sin.
III your Stomach Is lacking in diges-
tive power, why not help the stomach
10 do its work, not with drastic drugs,
but a reinforcement OF digestive
agents, such as are naturally at work
in the stomach.
People with weak Stomachs should
take a little Diapepsin occasionally,
and there will be no more lndiges-
ton, no feeling like lump OF lead In
the stomach, no heartburn, Sour ris-
ings, Gas on Stomach or Belohing OF
undigested food, Headaches, DiZzi-
ness or Sick Stomach, and, besides,
what you eat viii not terment aud
poison your breath with nauseous
odors. All these symptoms resulting
from a sour, out-of-order stomach
and dyspepsia are generally relieved
in FIVE minutes after taking a little
Diapepein.
Go to yoar druggist and get a So
cent, case Of Pape'sp Diapepsin now,
and you will always 60 to. the table
with a hearty appetite, and what you
eat will taste good, because your
stomach and intestines will be clean
and fresh. and you will know there
are not going to be any more bad
nights and miserable days for you.
They freshen you and make you feel
like life IL worth living.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
WELL, LISTEN TO THIS!
chauncey M. Depew Speaks Against
Popular Election Plan.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Trouble
to the country, serious and lasting,
Chauncey Depew (Rep., NJ ", in
formed the senate today, will result IL
the proposition to elect senators by
popular vote Is carried into effect.
"This resolution, as reported from
the judiciary committee" Depew says,
Seems TO me to permit the states
to disfranchise large classes OF their
electors. II virtually repeats the 14th
and 18th amendments to the consti-
tuition.
THE next cry" Depew said, will
necessarily be Why not elect the SUI
preme court OF the United States by
popular vote? Why not elect the fed
eral judiciary everywhere by a popu-
lar voter"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Give IMPETUS TO
POLITICAL CLUB
Progressives in Many States Pledge
Support-LaFollette or Cummins
for Presidenti

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Sailing
blithely over the political sea the new
ly-iaunched ship National Progressive
Republican league is the sensation OF
the hour here In both congressional
and administrative circles, and the
opinions OF members of the organiza-
ton, as to It's purposes, were sought
eagerly on all sides today.
rs 1t to figbt Taft's denomination
Does IT mean third party In
1877
Are they running LaFollette or
Cummins for PRESIDENT"
Such questions were heard all
around the capitol Conservatives as.
serted that IL was scheme to COB
BILE the Republican party" The leagu-
ers replied that 1t was plan To separ-
ate the parties from the interests
and the bosses that serve them.
kilograms from progressives In
many states reaching the members OF
the league today increased their con-
fidence that 1t will be widespread
popular movement Personal express
sions as to objects of the league OBJ
tanned from some OF the organizers to-
day included the following from Sem
ator Bristow, (Repn. Kas.):
1T IL not a movement to organize
third party but for the purpose OF
promoting the things which We de-
clare for. We are in favor OF the
legislation outlined. and We intend 10
work to bring about the enactment
into law, through the Republican par
ty, of the principles we set forth.
We believe that the welfare OF
this country requires that the re-
sponsibilities of the government be
placed more directly upon the peo-
pie themselves, and when Office
holders are held to account directly
to the people, they will legislate more
in the peoples interest. That Is the
reason we are going to undertake to
bring about the enactment or these
laws.
From the national point OF view,
the movement to elect delegates to
the national convention at general
primary and to provide q way for
every citizen to express his choice
for president in that primary, is In
our Judgment Of great Importance.
AS IL IL now delegate goes TO the
national convention usually for the
purpose OF getting something for him
self. He wants to stand in with the
administration, and he will cast his
vote, too frequently, for the man for
president from whom he thinks he
can get the greatest favors. We
think he ought to cast his vote for
the man a majority of the people m
his district want for president, in
stead of for the fellow who will give
him some Office"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
plea MOVES MRS.
sCHEAk TO TEARS
Prisoner Sobs As Her Attorney
Makes Impassionate Argument
For Acquittal.

WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. 24.-Mrs.
Laura Schenk, who Is said to have
offered detective $1,000 TO kill her
husband, John o. Schenk, the rich
packer, wept In the courtroom this
morning when her attorney, Frank
O'Brien, in his address to the jury,
mentioned the names of her two chill
dren.
Two Jurors took out their handker-
chiefs and wiped their eyes. Attor-
ney J. j. p. O'Brien, sitting close to
Mrs. .Schenk, tried to console her, but
she shook her head and her sobs
could be heard through the room.
Frank O'Brien began talking at
$50, after Assistant Prosecutor
Maury had finished his argument,
he started yesterday afternoon. 1t
was almost 1850 when OBrien gave
uaysto his brother, j. j. p. O'Brien,
who had not gotten far into his adj
dress when court recessed for noon.
The arguments will probably be nm
ished tomorrow noon. Attorney 8. o.
Boyce is to follow O'Brien. Prose
cutor Handlan will close.
Frank O'Brien savagely attacked
the point the states detectives played
In the case. eet
eThe state of West Virginia must
bring down the abominable little spy,
Mrs. Klein.' he cried. She wormed
herself into the love OF this poor wo-
man. Why? They only wanted TO
pu. their claws deeper into her to get
her. out of the millionaire's family.
They have no evidence. You can
convict her IL you want. But IL you
do, gentlemen, beware of conse-
rQuences."
AS O'Brien talked the prisoner
leaned heavily on her elbow. a damp
handkerchief pressed tightly against
< her cheek.
O'Brien excoriated the testimony or
tue states medical experts.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Maury, preceding O'Brien for a short
time, finished his address, the first
argument, begun Monday afternoon.
He made strong plea for convic-
tion.. based on "Unimpeachable cir
cumstantial evidence"
O'Brien recalled the "Devil-doing
SMILE" of Mrs. Klein on the stand.
He compared her TO Judas Iscariot.
my God" he shouted, How can
you send this woman to prison on
such a reptiles testimony"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

He also announced that no captain
OF chief engineer would be given q
permanent assignment on vessels ar
ter he had reached the age OF 90
years, but that on reaching that age
such employees who had been In the
service five years preceding. shall be
retained I'm the service for the per-
Torrance OF shore duty, provided,
however, that an annual minimum pay
for services shall be made under the
above conditions as follows:
Captains OF steamers. $3.50; captains
OF barges, $3.50; chief engineers, 5000