davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23

The Vincetta, 5r. BIZ. so
)RTHWEST.
Gunton building. omces
rmation regarding alley
have for rent.
apply at ONCE.
14l6 T. at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23

FOR RENT-D.D. THOMPSON & CO., 1885 NV.
1927 NV, 11r.b$55.O 90 153 Fairmt. 81, 50
1907 Corn. Tor, b.35.50 S22 / ne, Or b. 80
1880 ne, ,sto. dwg25.50 s19 18th ne, 8r,. 80
1853 Willard 81, % 50 eos 18th ne, CRIB. 50
24l7 Pa av Sr. b.. 90 ZIG D me- Or, b. .12. so
1O5 Ky av, 81, % so 1851 Gales me- 81. 100
1899 ne, 6r, b. .22.5O 1909 Kramer ne. 10. 80
121 18th me- 6r b. % 50 426 18th Sc. A. 10.6 50
sos 18th ne7r.b .21.50. 6l9 Gordon av ne .4r10.5O
As HIGH-CLASS BOARDING HOUSE,
House Of IS rooms and baths; hot-water
heat: in elite neighborhood. Box 8, Star
office. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23

FOR SALE
Near Lincoln Park, fine corner dwell
ing. New and in fine condition. 8 rooms.
reception hall and bath. South and east
exposure. Price, $3.50. Terms to suit.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., INC,
73S 18TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23

FOR SALE-A TWO-STORY PRESSED BRICK;
colonial porch. large bright rooms; tiled
bath; front and rear entrance to cellar; large
yard: fine decorations; strong construction and
hot-water heat; situated on 4 wide avenue
northeast; convenient to car line. Price.
$3.50; agreeable terms. Address the Owner,
Box 2, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23

FOR SALE
Close to Pa. ave. Sc: rooms and
pied by owner, and in fine condition;
great opportunity for a small home in
this section; price only s., 400.
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO., INC.,.
1873 18TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23

A VERY ATTRACTIVE AND UNUSUALLY
WELL BUILT CORNER HOME IN THE
BEST SECTION OF THE NORTHEAST;
within square Of two leading car lines.
Owner having purchased larger house Is Of
than cost. Concrete cellar: SEVEN bright.
sunny rooms and beautiful bathroom: modern
heating plant; trimmed in oak; in finest pos
sib!e order; two-story rear porches. ten feet
wide; large lot and wide parking on two
streets. inclosed with ornamental iron fence.
REMARKABLE BARGAIN, reasonable
terms-$4,5OO
n L. SANSRIIRY CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23

OFFICES-N(
Central building. Offices |
Call at Office for info
properties, stable, ETC., !
For further information
]. w. PILLICG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23

FOR SALE-NEAR UNION STATION, BRICK
house; 6 rooms and cellar; 5000. Seven-ro ,m
on easy terms. JOHN T. KNOTT, 91S r st.
FOR SALE1SS TENN. AVE NE, OVER
looking Lincoln PARKS rooms and bath; steam
heat; lot 1sxlO6; good wide alley. Splendid
condition. Terms can be arranged to suit
purchaser. VERNON G. OWEN. Owner. 1884
G st. NV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
State q OHIO ci'y Of Toled0' Lucas

state of Ohio, City Of Toledo. Lucas
county. ss.
prank 3. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner OF the firm OF
r. = Cheney & Co. doing business
in The city OF Toledo County aud
state aforesaid. and mat said firm
win pay The sum % ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Cafarrh that can not be cured by
the use or Halls Csiarr1 Care.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Swor, 10 before me ana suhscrih-
cd in my presence. this 9th day ol
December. A. D.. 1856
A.. w. GLEASON.
fSeal1 Notary Public
Halls Caiarrh Cure is taken in
rornaily. and acts directly en- the
brood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send for testimonials free
r. 7. CHENBT e. CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by an Druggists. G5c.
Take Halls Family pills for consti-
patton. - ia e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
- IN THE
- REALM OF RELIGION
According to Ability

According to Ability
"a man may learn to be unsclhsh
in the use OF a little money as well
as In the use of great wealth. de
clares Or. r. l. Bosworth
Ones eternal career depends up
on the spirit in which he uses what
ever money he has"
Worth Remembering
Character is simply habit long CON
tinued -Pluiarch
He who rostrains The love Of talk
lays up fund OF spiritual strength
IN. w Robertson.
Happiness is neither within MS noi
without us: Il is the union of our
selves with God.-Blaise Pascal.
DO not desert your work, but pierce
into his heart, exalt il to rs Hottest
conception, IL You would be more
holy-Phillips Brooks
Whatsoever IS born of God over
cometh the world and this Is the
victory that overcometh the world,
even our faith,-St John.
The material wealth Of Z country
Is the portion of iis possessions
which feeds and edWcates good men
and women In it, Rnskiu
Aim az a steady mind TO do right
go wherever duty calls YOU. ard be-
heve firmly that God sill fofgiye the
faults that take our weakness bE sur
prise in spite of our sincere desire
t6 --,seaso him.-Jcan Nicholas Grou
We DO not marvel at the sunrise of
a 10Y. only at It's sunset. Then, on
the other land, We are amazed at the
of sorFow-storn.
brt that it should 50 OF % semitic
showers we thing quite natuTal-Rich
ter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
AMONG
THE
WOMEN

Mrs. Curtis Gould, Jr, who is now
on her way to ST. Petersburg, Win
her husband, recently appointed am
bassad0r to Russia, has had a great
deal OF experience In social way
having been prominent IN society dur
ing her husbands term of Office as
governor Of Massachusetts Mrs
Could, who was Miss Charlotte John
son, is a descendant OF the FIRST set
tiers OF Nahant She Is, Of course.
prominent ia affairs OF the Daughi.
crs Of the American Revolution and
will no doubt be popular az the Rus
sian court. to which she VIII bring
the best inat Is American.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
DIGNITY OF PERSONALITY
Even the Creator Does No, obtrddc
Arbitrarily Upon Freedom

I'VE are not 10 forget, upon his part
how marveiously God respects our
freedom. and how, though he Is Lord
of an. he stands only without the
door of our hearts to knock lor sd
mitance.' writes President Henry
Churchill King Of Oberlin. Got does
not arbitrarily obtrndc or interfere.
So truly does he respect our person
ality that he does not step IN even
occasionally. lc set things right he
mas put as in no play world, oet in
world i'm which our choice ami our
personality are fully respected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08

tomatoes, raspberries and cream may
AN be prepared in the morning and
put into the fireless cooker or warm
ed over at dinner time II you have
no cooker The dessert Of course, Is
kept on ice until ready 10 serve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
Win lest The Law

The new law i'm regard TO the use
OF plumage Of birds on hats Went III
TO effect on July Ia New York, out
the Eastern Millinery association
asked for an Injunction The conten-
tion is that millinors viii lose many
thousands of dollars on plumes pnf.
chased previous TO the making 81
the law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
Why Spoil the story2

While most Americans still hold 20
the Betsy Ross story OF The Tag
right In the home OF American Hbef-
ty, Philadelphia, there are Rossites
and antIRossites. The antis say
that Betsy did not design the flag
and that washington could not have
been present when Betsy presented
the flag, according to the story What
is the use of being so particular any
how?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
Not proved by Facts

Mayor seidel OF Milwaukee says
that possibly nine-tenths of divorce
and other family troubles come from
the fact that women are Ill paid.
They must marry for a home, he says,
and SO trouble comes The mayor
would no doubt be surprised to hnd
that very few women in the divorce
courts have been wage earncrs be-
fore marriage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
LlFE's BROADER LESSONS
Pessimist and Sentimentalist Alike
May Miss Their Significance

"There are men who would inter
pret God by the toothache and the
tiger: as there are others who would
find him only in June sunlight and
the following twilight peace. re-
marks the Cougregationalist (bos-
toni "The broad view must face the
whole wide range of life. Let MS be
rid OF sentimental thoughts of God
and make our thought robust ana
manly The drama of man and tho
miiienniums has lyric elements, but
it is not lyrical We need 60 feel
The mystery OF Gods power before
we can thrin with DEEPEST pleasure at
tho melody of song. The background
OF his majesty heightcns the iily's
grace and adds music to the song OF
the brook leaping from ledge 20 ledge
in the shadows of the forest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
orIaIn q HIah-LleeIed So

Nine. pompadour was very small
woman, bat 10 make her self look tai
she built her hair W high and wore
the FIRST pair Of high-heeled shoes
ever made. The high heels that we're
invented Tor her have been accused
Of many crimes 10 the foot but
nhyslclans now seem agreed that
ssbroken arches may be produced by
anv sudden shock. such as iumnine
from a car. Children who jump the
rome great deal sometimes have
this disease Of the foot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08

HOOPS Sarspariila is the medi-
i 4 cine for impure blood, eruptions,
weakness and general debility = 10
positively and absolutely CURES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08

According to the Ladies Tailors
association. now IN session in .sew
York city. the new skirt vii be rom
70 2 f-3 yards vide and VIII Pc
cniv 3 inches from the GROUND There
viii be no piaiis in the skirt and the
oat viii be longer, covering the hips
Il will be semiftliug with I've seams
viii have q ViGe s0u collar. ha-
swing blue. trimmed with "besp-
\ gold, win be z popular COM
On.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
Foul ther phiiosophy

~lf is not always true that u nor
not going forward. we must ne -oins
backward" saws Prof A. D. Biuce'
This IS an adagc for fiir weather
only. In a time OF storm u,ere ,
such a thing as standing stiiL ane
then 20 do even 50 much IS great
achievement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08

TIE ALTON GOODS lime Iuire
CEN Be ussi With much beaest il few
e. cases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08

The base BAH BOYS cmc hame
with report soft e raa a1ll ay fhe
indicator man in the game at Crf~
cent the 9Th. Elenzz Eot saouEh
of 10 in the 7th and Qnit che game .n
hard and could not make soo1. The
score 81 3 20 3 iE favor Of Crescent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08

- Il Is 81 hot. light soup
q viii be much better as a
: than something iced t7l
riscassed chicken. stuffed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
MulAAlL MATTERs.

alalhal. Okla Iuiy S-The IN
fcrDrisc saws. Nrs. Ralph SIXTH OF
Guihrie and daughter Thelma came
Thursday to visit AIRS. Smiths SIS
ter. Airs. q. r. Green. who has been
quite sick.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08

some Of the Nuih5H people had q
real eood Ime going and couing
from the Crescent celebration. Auto
tire troubles and break doWn, an al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08

Mrs susan Ann NePeek died 5une
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08

He who rostalns the love of talk
lays up fund OF spiritual strength
m. W. Robertson
The Parker post., 1911-08-26
MAY BUILD SHELTER.

1t is announced with a probability
expected to mature into full assurance
within fortnight, that the American
Smelling and Refining company will
enter the Arizona mining field by the
erection of a huge custom smelling
plant at Hayden. The enterprise in
wolves the taking over and completing
after its own ideas, of the smelling
plant the Ray Consolidated Mines
company has been engaged in build
ing until three months ago, when
the work was suspended pending ne
gotiations to the end described, fol
lowing a proposition made to the Ray
people by the American Smelling and
Refining company. The largest pat
ron of the proposed smelter will OF
course be the Ray Consolidated com
pany but the plant will be custom
smelter and as it's business grows its
influence and patronage may become
lar reaching.
The Parker post., 1911-08-26
BUSINESS METHODS.

There can be no greater mistake
that a business man can make than
70 be mean in business. Everybody
has heard the prOverb of penny wise
and pound foolish A liberal expendi-
ture II the way of business is always
sure 10 be a capital investment. There
are Vt oI le in the world who are short
sighted enough to believe that theil
interest can be best promoted by
grasp!rg and clinging to all they can
get. and never letting a cent slip
through their fingers. AS a general
thing. If will be found, other things
beng equal, that he who is most lib
erStl is most successful in business.
OF course We do not mean it to be
Inferred that a man should be prodi-
gal in his expenditures; but that he
should show his customers, if he is
a II ader, or tho2e with whom he may
be doing any kind of business, that in
all his business transactions as we'll
as social relations, he acknowledge
the everlasting fact that there can b,
20 permanent prosperity Or good feel
ing In a community where benefits
are not reciprocal.-Good Business.
The Parker post., 1911-08-26
DRY FARMS WILL
GROW PEANUTS
Writer Declares Peanut to Be Best
Drouth Resisting Plant Known
and Good Hog Fattener.

Arizonians have been wondering,
since the publication of an article by
the Ell Paso Herald which stated that
peanuts can be profitably raised in the
dry farming sections of Arizona
whether or not the southwest will
some day be known as the center of
the peanut industry.
The value of the nuts as feed for
mules and cattle, as we'll as their pop.
the possession of every schoolboy, and
at times in the pockets of the most
dignified citizens, might be expected
to make peanuts one of the most prof
liable crops raised in this part of the
country Whether the broad acreages
now devoted to alfalfa are to be de-
voted to peanut culture in the dim and
indeterminate future Is something
which can only be speculated upon at
this time.
In the words of the we'll informed
writer of the Ell Paso daily:
''The peanut, according to a recent
writer, is one of the best drouth re-
sisting plants known In the dryest
year (1910) for generation the plant
thrived in the southwest almost ev-
cry place it was tried. Five or six
weeks of severe drouth in the sum-
mer failed to kill the plant; even
though it wilted every day it fresh
ened up nights, and stockmen got
500 to 1000 pounds of hog meat for
each acre of peanuts they pastured
1T is declared that the Spanish
peanut will grow on any farm with
sandy soil in the dry farming sections
Of Texas, New Mexico, or Arizona
Bulletin No. 356 of the United States
department of agriculture shows as
particularly adapted to the raising of
peanuts eastern New Mexico and the
state OF Texas. Peanuts thrive best
on soil rich in lime, and enrich the
soil in the same manner as alfalfa
and cowpeas. The department of ag-
riculture estimates fair average crop
at so bushels of nuts and one ton of
hay per acre, making an average net
return to the farmer of $50 per acre
The Parker post., 1911-08-26
NEW SERVICE HIGHWAY.
M. M. BRIGGS.

A new macadamized highway is
being constructed along the Grand
Canyon of Arizona, for six and one
half miles from what is known as
Sunset Point, to a connection with
the Ell Tovar hotel, and other points
CT interest along the rim. The road
is being built at a cost of 100000,
and when completed, will stand as
the most wonderful scenic highway
in the world
AT present one can travel along the
rim of the canyon going west for but
two and half miles; with the addi-
tiOnal six miles of new road the drive
will be a little less than ten miles.
AZ the west end of the highway a
magnificent stone structure will be
erected as a ''rest house," large
collection of curios, paintings and
photographs of the canyon will be
a,lilable
The Parker post., 1911-08-26
A ROOSTER's ADVICE.

A luck which stuck faithfully to
business during the summer and laid
several dozen of large fawn-colored
eggs complained that she Was not
appreciated. "See that hen over
there" said the duck; "she hasn't
laid as many eggs as l have, nor as
big, but she has books written about
her and verses composed in her hon
or, while nobody is saying word
about me-"
"The trouble with you is'' said the
wise rooster that was standing near,
that you don't tell the public what
you have done. You lay an egg and
Waddie off without saying a word,
but that sister of mine never lays one
without letting everyone in the
neighborhood know about it. If you
want to cut any ice in this communi-
ty, you must learn to advertise"
The Parker post., 1911-08-26

way that will soon place that worthy
district in the limelight again.
Shorty Alger, OF Glory-hole
fame, is now prospecting in the vi
cinity of Big Harquahala mountain, a
few miles east of Wenden, and as that
Interesting little prospector is cred
tied with having a sort of intuition
that directs his footsteps treasure
wards, it is but natural to anticipate
for him strike" that would make
the famous old Glory hole seem like
fifteen cents.
And in the meantime the thousands
of acres of rich fertile lands in the
vicinity of Wenden are being settled
upon by homesteaders who are clear
ing and cultivating their lands and
erecting good substantial improve
ments thereon. They have expert
mentS constantly under way to deter
mine the proper method of dry farm
ing, that which is best suited to To-
ceeding expectations in nearly all
cases.
Surrounded as it is by a vast area
of rich farming lands, sufficient to
support an empire when fairly under
cultivation, and mining possibilities
directly tributary to Wenden, would
suggest mining and commercial CEN
ter at this place which is practically
assured.
ing made from the Edna-may and
other mines, and the shipping facili-
ties at Wenden are declared to he of
the best, and why not? 1t could not
we'll be otherwise for the Arizona &
California railroad, better known as
the Parker cutoff, is under the di-
rect management of that grand old
veteran railroad builder and operator,
W. A. Drake, who is noted for doing
things just right, no more, no less.
The well-kept stores and business
houses of Wenden would denote thrift
and prosperity Anything from a mine
hoist to bottle of soda may be
found there, and the constantly in
creasing demand for mine machinery,
farm implements, etc, would account
in a measure for so large and varied
assortment of merchandise.
Wenden is beautifully situated, near
the center of Culling valley, with an
altitude of 1880 feet The climate is
mild and healthful, seldom too hot and
never too cold and the atmosphere
is of that rare quality often termed
the wine of life,' and they do say
there is nothing equal to it under
the sun; albeit the inhabitants for
get their former ailments and infirm
tiles and cease to grow old, the mat
ter of living becomes a sort of habit,
therefore they live and live and con-
tinue to live just for the fun of being
alive
NJ NJ BRIGGS.
The Parker post., 1911-08-26
WORK TO START SOON.

Superintendent o. l.. Babcock spent
several days in Los Angeles the past
week, returning home Thursday morn
ing. Mr. BabcOck stated yesterday
that the machinery for the pumping
plant will be on the ground within
the next ninety days. Engineer c..
A. Engle, who has been appointed by
the government to superintend the
construction of the irrigation works
for the Indians, will arrive in Par
ker sometime next week. After Mr.
Engle's arrival the exact date of com
the work will be known
However, as the engineer in charge
of the work expects to remain here
until the job shall have been complet-
ed it is expected that the ditch work
will be begun soon after September l.
The Parker post., 1911-08-26
HOTEL IMPROVEMENTS.

A. S. Prescott, manager of the
Parker Commercial company is max
ing extensive improvements at the
mined and the floors are receiving a
Manitaba hotel The walls of all the
rooms in the hotel are being calci-
coat of paint. New rugs will be laid
and the furniture celaned up and
vanished A door is to be cut from
the hallway into one of the front
rooms and a cozy office will be fixed
up for the convenience of guests
Manager Prescott is sparing no ex-
pense in making the Manitaba first
class throughout.
The Parker post., 1911-08-26
INDIAN TERRITORY.

According to a recent ruling of the
Indian department Parker townsite is
still considered Indian country. SUI
perintendent o. L. Babcock of the
Colorado River agency has just re-
ceived letter from the Indian office,
bearing date of August 18, calling
attention to a ruling made on March
8, in which the townsite of Parker
was held to be under the jurisdiction
of the department and the local In
dian agent According to this decis-
Parker, or to have it in ones pos
session. Mr.. Babcock stated that he
will enforce this ruling of the depart
ment.
Heretofore it has been the general
opinion that the department had moth
ing whatever to do with the question
Last year the county board of super
visors granted a license for the sale
of liquor here, after being ad
vised that Parker was not Indian ter
ritory. Later it's sale was prohibited
by the holding of local option elec-
ton
The townsite plat was officially
filed with the county recorder some
months ago, and it was generally
supposed that by such act the gov
ernment formally relinquished con
troll over the town. The matter will
probably have to be tested out in
the courts before it is definitely
known just where we're at
The Parker post., 1911-08-26
ARIZONA LEADS.

Receipts from internal revenue, as
shown by the report of the commits
sion, show Arizona far ahead of New
Mexico in this respect, in fact, more
than double. In Arizona these re-
ceipts total $123,796, while in New
Mexico they were but $54,592 In
the payment of corporation taxes Ari-
zona will also be found far ahead of
New Mexico when the figures are
given out.
The Parker post., 1911-08-26
EXCHANGE RAIL WAYS.

Announcement was made Saturday
OF the practical conclusion of casual
inter-railroad bargain whereby $10,-
100000 worth of main line track on
two of the largest systems in the
world changes hands with less circum-
stance thereto attaching than hap
pens when schoolboys swop jack
knives. This follows the attempt of
the Santa Fe to purchase the line
outright.
1t happens that the Southern Pacific
owns good stretch of main line
track from Mojave to Needles, a
distance of 242 miles The Espee
doesn't have any particular use for
this track and leases it to the Santa
Fe. The Santa Fe owns a fine stretch
of railroad from Nogales to Guaymas,
in New Mexico 263 miles long, which
it doesn't use, but which the Espee
leases, the two leases extending for
SO years.
President Lovett and President Rip
ley recently agreed to swop these
lines, and now the lawyers, engineers
and auditors have struggled through
with their part of the programme
and the papers were all ready for
signature Saturday. A conservative
estimate of the value of either of the
two stretches of railroad, traded as
two boys swop jack-knives. is
$1O,OOO.OOO.
The Parker post., 1911-08-26
THREATEN TO CUT WAGES.

According to a press dispatch print
ed in Wednesdays Los Angeles Ex-
aminer the railroads of the country
are to make a general cut in the wa
ges of employees because of the ac-
tion of the interstate commerce com
mission against a raise in freight
rates. 1t is alleged that President
Taft agreed to the advance of rates
prior to the last increase in wages,
and the fight to be made by the rail
roads is in retaliation against the
ruling of the interstate commerce
commission.