davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02

The opening dance Of the Way
farcrs Club which will be given next
Tuesday evening at Orcutt Park, will
be a strictly membership and mW-
tation affair the club having char
tered the pavilion for the entire ey-
enns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02

Miss Blanche Holder and Mr.. T.
Holder entertained number Of
friends informally at their home.
Thursday evening Those enioying
The evening We're Julia Miller. Fran
cos Martin Madge Howard Ruby
Orerton, Lizzie 'enton. Elsie Harper.
Mabel Craig, Gertrude Van Ness
Ethel Daniels Beatrice Gardner.
olive Daniels. Irene Shaner Daisy
Stratton, Nirgie Mcdaniel Florence
Ferrell, Marjorie Burton. Ruth
Quackenbush, Messrs KcIlis Burton.
Gus Jones, Wesley Gillespie. Cecil
Dix, Joe Musgrove Walter Adalr.
Guy Harper Jack Garnder Louis
Forseman, Cecil Bell. Barton Bell.
Harry Carnahan. Frank Sttts, Harry
Bell, food Clifton, John Keith. Ely
Rockwell and Ernest Latcrett.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02

Miss Edna McClung, who has been
the guest of Miss Mary Bunch ana
Miss Ethel Mieghen for some time,
returned to her home in HoldenyilIe
yesterday morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02

Mr. and Mrs Tom Kingshury had
seated with them at o'clock din
ner Yesterday the Misses Fyrnc and
Tulsa Price ANA their guest, Mrs
Hale, of ClarcmOre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02

Mr.. n. o. Bills, Of Guthrie. IS Wis
it'ng his wife and daughter at the
NcrsOn Flats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02

Mr., and Mrs A. A. King have as
their guests Mr.. ana Mrs. II. u. Hig-
10y, Of oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02

Good chilli just around the corner
back Of Boswclls, Pcct ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02

Mr. A. H. Russell will GO To kan
sas city today TO he the guest of
friends over Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02

Miss Lola North Is the guest
friends in jerks, Okla, for few
days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02

Yesterday afternoon the ladies' Of
the First NJ. T. Churhc gave a picnic
at Sand Springs in honor OF Mrs.
Baker, wife Of Rev. j. w. Baker. of
Enid, Okla, who IS visiting in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02

Nr md Mrs W G Conway ana
family have moved from SO. 3oi
south Guthrie 10 Eighth and South
LWood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02

pr +. W. IIawley and family ar
rived yesterday from Bloomington.
IlL Dr IIowlcy IS president Of Ken
DAN College.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02

The IIihci Mourmi club girls and
their young mon friends will picnic
at Bird Crccl, Fails Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-02

Miss Belle Torhett who has been
enjoying a vacation in Colorado for
several months viii De the guest OF
Rev and Mrs @. W. Kerr during a
short stay Ia Tulsa, prior to going
to Glenn Pool where she wild teach
during the coming winter
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Hayden and fam
lily, of South Detroit Avenue, left last
evening or months visit in the
East.
Miss BESSIE Briggs who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs L. p. Ortiz
will leave tonight for her home in
Aurora, III.
Mr.. Byron Goddard left Yesterday
for Broken Arrow where he will be-
one Of the instructors I'm the public
schools during the coming winter.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19
| news FROM SCANDINAVIA |.
Principal Events That Have Trans-
plrsd In the Old Countries
Within 4 Week or so.
DENMARK.

Copenhagen.-Two sisters, who have
adorned the thrones Of Great Britain
and Russia, and their brother, the king
of Greece, are gathered here, their
birthplace and their earliest home. The
family party was made complete when
Queen Alexandra arrived on the Brit.
ish royal yacht Victoria and Albert,
today. Memories must crowd on the
sisters, of the days when their moth
er, Queen Louise Of Denmark. who
was rightly called ''the greatest match
maker the world ever saw" taught
them to make their own hats and
gowns. Queen Alexandra, widow.
mother and sister of king, is loobp
ing old. The smile that "Normans and
Saxons and Danes" 80 love, is faded.
She Is clad still In deep mourning.
and has let her wish be known that
as little attention IS possible be paid
her in public. The dowager czarina
came on the Russian imperial yacht,
Polar Sea, q day or two ago. Her
majesty entsrtains but little, although
there are two bands OF musicians on
the yacht. Al usual, swarm Of Rus.
sian secret police hover around to
guard the dowagsS cza1ina. Indeed.
she and Queen Alexandra are. In 4
sense, prisoners Of the police. The
royal ladies will remain on their
yachts for week longer at least be.
fore they take up their residence in
the villa Hvidore, which 10 being made
ready for them.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19
BULLETIN ON DUsTLEss ROAD
Department Of Agriculture Issues
Statement Giving Methods for Ex-
amining Materials.

Dust prevention and road preserva
lion are almost inseparable subjects
in the study Of good roads, so insist
emily demanding the attention Of road
engineers and chemists interested in
modern road construction. Therefore
the bulletin Of the United States de
partment Of agriculture on methods
Tor the examination Of Bituminoui
road materials, prepared by the Office
Of public roads. and issued as No. 81
Of that series, which contains com
plete descriptions Of the methods q
examination for that class Of materi
ais, as employed at present by that of
Gee, should materially further thu
adoption of standard methods, mat
ter which is of the utmost importance
at this time.
These methods are presented IL
such form that any intelligent per
son may, with little practice and tn.
proper equipment, make such exami
nation. With this object In view, thu
bulletin describes the various test
in greater detail than would have beer
necessary for the use of chemists, and
illustrations are presented Of practi
cally all the apparatus required. Also
list Of the necessary equipment fol
small laboratory about to engage in
the routine testing and inspection Of
bitumens is given. The maximum
cost, exclusive of platinum ware, solv
ents and chemicals, would not exceed
5000, and probably could be purchased
cheaper by securing bids on the entire
equipment from several drug supply
houses. For the extraction of bitumi
nous aggregates, the recovery Of the
bitumen and examination of the aggre-
gates, an additional outlay Of $125
would be necessary, but this expense
seems to be entirely within the means
of most road commissioners charged
with the construction and mainte-
nance Of public roads.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19
SELECT SEED WHEAT NOW

The careful selection of seed-wheat
now, before marketing the crop, would
seem to be made imperative by con-
ditions which have revealed them
selves in the Red River country and
elsewhere. A large portion Of the
grain is rusted and shrunken: and un-
less the selection is made before mar
keting the bulk of the crop, the farmer
is likely to find Himself without suffi-
cheney of seed for next springs
planting
Mr.. J. d. Bilsborrow, of the Crooks
ton Experiment Station, reports an
analysis of a sample which he thinks
representative of much of the wheat
in the Red River Valley, with the fol-
lowing results:
Clean and plump seed, 27 per cent
Shrunken seed, Ga per cent.
Weeds and dirt, 8 per cent
The sample was No. 3 Northern, and
weighed fifty pounds per bushel. At
the rate shown by the analysis, it
would be necessary to save about four
bushels of wheat for every bushel of
seed needed. A vast deal of trouble
will be avoided therefore, by bringing
the fanning-mill into use for the pur-
pose of selecting seed, before market
ing any grain. And if anyone is for
tunate enough to find himself in pos
session of an over-supply of clean,
plump and heavy seed, ne can be sure
of high price for it in the spring.
An additional encouragement for
taking up at once the work of selec-
tion is found in the fact that plump
and well-developed seeds, coming from
a rusted field indicate that the plants
which bore them had rust-enduring
qualities, continuance of which may
be looked for in their progeny
In the presence of an inferior crop
a careful selection of seed, first fol
size and then for weight, is practically
the same as taking out a policy in
suring a good crop in 1912.-C. R
Barns, Extension Div, Mimi Agr Col
lege.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19
TO SEPARATE SMALL SEEDS
old-Tlme Gravity Method May Be
Used to Advantage With aeede OF
EGO Plant, Tomatoes, Etc.

The seeds Of egg plant, tomato
seeds and other small seeds may be
separated, showing the good and the
bad, by means Of weak brine. In the
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19
NORWAY.

At Akrehavn, Karmoen, near STAY.
anger. it is proposed to build the
largest harbor in western Norway.
Mr.. Leegaard, an engineer, has pre-
pared the plans, and the work is 20
far advanced that 1t may be completed
In the fall of 1913.
Grimstad.-The drouth continues,
and the conditions in this part of the
country are almost terrible There is
almost no water in rivers and lakes.
The Rykene factory is idle. Work 10
done only few hours day at the
Fevik shipyards. We have electric
light only from twilight to midnight,
and the light that we have gives only
pne-third of the ordinary volume. Since
early last summer we have had rain
one forenoon. During the day It IL
warm as in summer, but a little cool
or at night. Unless we get rain SooR
and it takes four weeks of ceaseless
rain everything will be at stand
still, and we may be in pinch even
for drinking water.
One of the interesting facts that
came to light at the Centennial cele-
bration of the University of Norway
was the intimate knowledge of tho
Norwegian language on the part Of
many foreign scholars. 1t proves the
immense influence exerted by the
greatest writer's of modern times,
Bjornson and Ibsen. When the dele
gates filed before the rector and
through their spokesman brought
greetings from their institutions, Pro.
tessor Krause, of Prague, surprised
everybody by delivering his speech on
behalf of the universities of eastern
Europe in excellent Norwegian. Pro
| fessor Verrier, of Paris, on another oc-
casion, made very witty speech In
Norwegian. Verrier is professor Of
! Scandinavian languages at the Univer.
/ sity of Paris, and one Of the best con.
tributors to La Revue Scandinavia; the
excellent French magazine treating ex'
clusively of Scandinavian affairs. 9th
or foreign scholars who were present
at the celebration and handled the
Norwegian to perfection were Lord
Salversen, chief Justice Of Scotland:
Professor Ker, of Oxford; Professor
Baer, of Amsterdam; Professor Logger
man, of Ghent; Professor Sturtsvant
Of Kansas
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19
SWEDEN.

The medical profession are still IN
the dark as to the manner in which
infantile paralysis is carried from one
person to another. But they agree
that cleanliness is preventive rem
edy.
K. o. BONNER, a noted publisher, IL
going to pay August strindberg, the
author, $4,000 for the right to pub
lish all his works. Mr.. Strindberg
has already received one-fourth of the
money.
Infantile paralysis, which is common
in so many parts Of Sweden, did not
!! touch Malmo, the third largest city in
the country, until few days ago.
The victim was a 20-year-old girl who
had just arrived from Lund, and the
attack was so violent that she died
within few hours.
| Count Ahrensvard, who becomes
minister of foreign affairs, is young
man who has made very rapid prog
ress in the diplomatic field. He will
resign his position in Washington at
once and return home to assume the
foreign portfolio. The Liberals leaned
towards the Socialists during the cam
paign, but now that they are in pow
er they are expected to put damper
on their radicalism.
Salmon angling is no longer what
1t used to be in the rivers Of Norway.
and with the fish disappear also the
foreign tourists who used to come to
Norway chiefly for the purpose Of
catching salmon. The rent of the riv.
ers for this purpose used to aggregate
about $50O,O0o a year, and the dis
appearance of the fish means great
financial loss to the country. It is
said that the fish are caught in the
sea before reaching the rivers. Az
the salmon spawn only in fresh wa
ter, it may be seen that the killing
threaten the very existence OF SAL
!! mon in the rivers Of Norway. .s
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19
Farm Leaks.

One of the worst leaks on many
farms comes direct from the manure
heap. by leaving it piled up near the
barn, exposed to storms. 80 that the
better part teaches out and goes to
waste The first principles Of agricul-
ture demand constant and liberal fer
tilization of the soil. and as the aver
age farm is never oversupplied, no
man should neglect to apply the man
nre as fast as made to those soils
where 1t will do the most good.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19

A fine lot of well bred Single Comb
White Leghorn cocks and cockerels
must be sold this month, in order to
make rom for the hens, and pullets, in
the winter quarters, $1.00 to $1,000
each. These birds are thoroughbred
and from the D. w. Young's Perfec-
tion strain from N. Y. largest S. C. w.
Leghorn breeders in U. S. and bred
and raised in this climate, at Warren,
Mimi, in Young Holm's Poultry
Yards.-Carl Holm, Manager.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19
kinsella. cIings to Office.

St. Paul. Mr.. John Kinsella,
county attorney of Lake county, who
was removed from office by Governor
Eberhart because of charges of NAL
feasance and nonfeasance, refused to
be fired. He has obtained a writ Of
certiorari from the supreme court.
It is made returnable Oct. 81, and
on that date the governor will have
to explain to the court his reasons for
removing the Lake county attorney.
Joseph Richards, attorney for Kinsel.
la, believes his client will be vindi-
Gated.
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19
% g
Eon Plant Fruit.

bottles shown here, the one on the
left contains pure water, upon which
many seeds are shown as floating and
larger number at the bottom. n
the bottle on the right. It u 80 pr
cent solution Of common salt IN which:
egg plant seeds that sank In pure
water were placed. with the result,
that many remained at the top
All seeds that swim IN water should
be rejected, and . further separation
can 10 made a. shown in the Nlustrar
don BY placing the seeds that sink in
water in q weak solution Of sugar or
salt.
The percentage Of seeds. large or
small may be determined by the dens-
lty OF the solution employed. :
Those that float may be removed.
This gravity method Is simply the
old-time practice Of "brining" wheat
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19
Care Of Onions.

Onions should remain In the sun
until thoroughly cured and the tops
so dry that they will not add moisture
to the mass when they are put under
cover. I5.5
Warren sheaf., 1911-10-19

Old papers for sale at sheaf Office.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-04-29

1t is Missionary Movement. 1t has
a great ideal, l. e., to reach the whole
world in this generation. II recognizes
the fact that the church has been in the
retail business long enough. II is a
challenge for something larger and more
far-reaching. Its broad craftsmanship
viii appeal to men. Its purpose is to
do the largest thing of which anyone
has any conception "to devise compre-
hensive plan Gin conjunction with the
various denominations Missionary Board
secretaries) looking toward the evan
gelization of the world in this gener-
alton"
1t is to ask the men of this generation
not to pass their own work on to future
generations. but to do it themselves,
NOW.
The Laymen's Missionary Movement
has an organization in Worcester Coun-
ty in Berlin and Pocomoke City. Last
week the Berlin people were addressed
by eminent speakers, and the men gave
banquet. Now the Pocomoke organi-
zation will start the ball rolling in the
lower end of the county with an opening
convention in that town on May llth and
18th, and will have banquet on Thurs
day evening, May llth.
The Rev. Yutaka Minakuchi, who is
to be one of the speakers at the Lay
mems Missionary Movement Convention
Banquet to be held in Pocomoke City,
May 1lth, and who will also be in Snow
Hill Sunday. is one of the most brilliant
Japanese orators on the American plat
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-04-29
TAKE NOTICE.

WHEREAS, Granville Stokes now de-
ceased was the owner of an undivided
five-sixths interest in the properties de-
scribed in the items numbered 2, 3, a, 5.
and 6 in the above advertisement and it
is desired to sell his said interest at the
same time Of the sale of the interest of
the parties to the suit mentioned in the
above advertisement:
NOW, THEREFORE,, by virtue of
the power contained in the will of said
Granville Stokes of record among the
estamentary of Worcester Coun-
ty, Maryland, and by virtue Of an order
Of the Orphans Court of Worcester
County, the undersigned, as administra-
tor d. b. n. C. t. a. of Granville Stokes,
deceased, will at the same time and place
above mentioned, and on the same
terms, offer at public sale all the right,
title and interest Of the said Granville
Stokes, deceased, in and to the property
described in said items 2 to inclusive.
ALFRED w. GILLISS,
Administrator d. b. n. C. I. a,
of Granville Stokes. deceased.
(apl. 29-ts.)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-04-29
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease. requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucus surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in the curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo. o. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-04-29
Tuesday, May 18th, 1911

at 2 o'clock p. M, all that valuable house
and lot with stable and other outbuild-
ings attached, in the town of Snow Hill,
Nd, situated on the northeast corner of
Stevenson and Martin Streets, being the
same property of which the late Amanda
j. Stevens died seized, and where she
died, and being part of tract of land
conveyed to the said Amanda j. Stevens
by J. Fred Woolley, by deed dated Au-
Igust 26th, 1889, and recorded among the
land records of Worcester County in
Iiber j. w. S., vol. 3. folio 4S9 etc. and
bounded by lands of Mrs. Ada Sturgis.
Merrill A. Stevens, Martin Street, and
Stevenson Street.
Possession will be given January LIST,
1912, the property being rented for this
year. This property will be sold clear
of all liens, and good and clear title
given to it. This is a rare chance to
purchase comfortable home.
TERMS OF SALE. $500 cash on day
Of sale, balance to be paid one year from
date thereof, the deferred payment to
be secured by note bearing interest, to
be given to the satisfaction of the Trus-
tee, or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser. Title papers at purchasers
expense.
Trustee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-04-29
Notice to the Public.

Notice has been brought to the atten-
tion of the Commissioners of Worcester
County to various distractions to travel
on the public roads of the county. These
distractions are caused chiefly from
plowing and dragging implements over
the sides of the road by farmers in cul-
tivating their crops, thus bringisg trash
and tearing up the roads. andnaucsing
annoyance and danger to public travel.
The last Grand Jury called the attention
of the Commissioners to these facts, and
we are hereby giving notice to the peo-
pie causing said obstructions, and will
further state that they are liable to be
called up before the next Grand Jury.
BY order of the Board Of County Com
missioners.
L. II. TAYLOR, President.
(apl 29-3t.)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-04-29

form. He is speaker of great force.
easy to follow and understand. His
enunciation is very distinct. Mr.. Nina
kuchi has thrilled large audiences during
conventions held in Frederick, Hagers-
town, Cumberland, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Berlin, Cambridge and Easton.
Sunday afternoon he spoke in the Court
House at Salisbury to large and ap-
preciative audience, at which there was
standing room only.
During recent Y. M. G. A. meeting
held in Washington, ID. c., at which
Mr.. Minakuchi was on the same program
with the Hon. William Jennings Bryan,
Mr.. Bryan said in an address following
that of Mr.. Minakuchi, that without ex-
ception Mr.. Minakuchi was the most
brilliant and forceful Japanese speaker
that he had ever listened to, and that
he had great and important work be-
fore him in speaking to the American
people.
This testimony alone from man of
such ability as the Hon. William Jen-
nings Bryan speaks for itself of Mr..
Minakuchi's ability.