davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
klNes. vlslr ro nLsrANr lAnn.


The l,ings OF European nations
have long been in the habit of visit
ing foreNm countries. They Went in
command of armies Of invasion OF For
purposes of health ana pleasure
President Roosevelt went to Panama
and there is nothing Uuusuai lo, q
monarch TO leave bis country on sny
proper errand Nevertheless, II IS re-
garded as something ont OF the way
for the present King and Queen oil
Great Britain 20 40 90 "a ldns VOYAGE
ito India, says the New Orleans
picayune.
According to the Brooklyn Eae1e
ian extraordinary step is about TO be
taken by the British government on
the occasion Of King Georse's de-
parture for the Indian DUrbar This
is to be nothing less than putting tae
crown in the hands of a commission,
which shall exercise wha teYer polti-
cal powers belong 10 t0c SOVEREIGN
under the constitution The necessity
for such a transfer of authority has
mot arisen in modern times, Tor the
reason that neither tbs late Queen
Victoria nor her sen. Edward VII
left the Kingdom for any considerable
period. Most of the royal tours on
The Continent was limited 3 brief otfi
ciai or semiofEicial visits to friendi 4
courts or TO vacations taken incognito
an Marenbad or on the Riviera The
visit OF the king and queen TO India
viii occupy several months ani in
The interval no member ot the royal
family is available for tne exercise 81
the sovereigu's functions. The Duke
of Connaaght IS absent in Canada
and the prince Of Wai.s Is too young
even were he NOT ON sen duy Hence
lthe commission plan
Quite apart from the erection Of a
crown commission the departure OF
the king for india is q notable event
Never before has British sovereign
visited remote dependency of the
empire The present king has been
in India and in other parts Of mis- do
minions, but only as Duke OF York
His father before him visited india
land Canada. when he. too, was the
heir apparent Queen Victoria neV
err saw one Of the colonies over winch
she ruled
Roman enlperors and Alexander the
Great who was king personally car
lrieA their eonQuests into Asia Kings
of England and France Joined the
/ lCrusades and went to the Holy Land
I Bonaparte led his armies into most
lof the countries of Continental Eu-
lrope There should be no trouble in
Ian hereditary monarch going on an
arrand Of peace or war to distant
countries. provided he leaves no mu
finy or revolution behind him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
AS 10 WORKING HOURS.

The theory Of the eight-hour day.
for which labor unions are conJendlhs x
is that it Increases the efficiency Oh
the labofer 1t is held that be can
work more Intensely and rapidly o1
having to labor only eight hours that
to keen him at the task longer de-
preciates him phJ sicaliy and mentaliy
ia addition to this phase Of IT, i IS
held that by increasing the hours ne
has for recreation and rest he can and
will improve his time IN ouch man
ner as to make him more valuable
to the employer
This theory was at Girst secuted by
the employers % labor but today III
is pretty generally accepted as being
true and those who do not accent IL
are only denying the truth. Scientil-
ic MANAGEMENT OF large industrial
institutions has proved the truth Of
the argument advanc Il by the labor
organizations The experiments OF
the medical world have also proved
the truth of f. The human body is
not machine: il is not capable of
working through long stretch OF
honrs without depreciating rapidly.
SAYS the indianapolis Sun.
Experiments made in large factor
les have proved that men who are
cYerwroked bg long hours have only
one-tbrd the value OF men whose
hours are shorter and are thereby
enabled t9 maintain their maximum
productive capacity through0ught the
entire TIME of their labor Farsishted
employers are adopting the shorter
"a tRgfran "a aA
more men because the increase I'm the
number of men is NOT nearly 80 great
as the increase in quantity and quail
itv Of the output which. ID turn, in-
creases the dividends of the employ
er and lessons the depreciation OF bis
iabar
It is strange iH view Of the develop
ment Of this scientific management
aud IT'S acceptance tod = as being reai-
~, what frs name signiiies-a scientif
he Dlan--thaf employers have for so
long neglected 90 eliminate the de-
probation of labor while they did
eVerytbing 10 lessen the depreciation
Of machinery and t0 keep down the
oYerbead expeuFe
Scientific management has demon
strsted that keeping the mental ard
physical efficiency of men up o. the
maximum duriRg working hours by
short hour DAYS has iesseued the de-
nrecfatiou OF The plant in which they
work. as there Is Jess broken mdchin-
cry and less Imperfect work tDuei
ont that has TO be scraped thns vast
inp the raw material The shortening
az the hours Of the railroad employees
has legseped the number OF wrecks
which means . wonderful saving in
selling stock and money paid ont for
aa,nages. both to persons aud prop
erty
The effect OF scientific management
nav he traced IN practN Ncaiy every
branch OF industry and onmefeisi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
BOOST FOR HERCULES
Edward Schlesinger, OF Cincinnati
Writes Fervid Words

IT, p. Beamor has received the iol
lowing interesting letter from p
Schiesnger, a Cincinnati detective
VINO has often visited Guthrie:
Cincinnati. O.. Oct 2S-Frank T..
iBeamer, ESD, Dear sir: Yours Of the
18th inst, with enclosed express or
der for $3.50 as we'll as additional
list OF names to whom water was
shipped to hand this day kinds
permit me to say thanks for amount
lof commission the express order call
ed for You state the amount allow
ed nae is not much, but want to say
that I ann perfectly satisfied with
'amount sent me, l appreciate the iact
that the allowance is on your part is
Ia voluntary one, IL repays me for
postage at least, and leaves me a
small balance. You surely have my
sympathy on account Of the lack Of
interest shown by your citizens who
have the means 10 assist IN boosting
YOUR town with these mineral waters
can't understand why this lack OF
interest exists, for 1t surely can De
looked at irom the standpoint OF any
ones personal interest. but must sure
ly appear to any one with a little
horse sense that the interest must
he as a whole OF every citizen o.
your town. 1 wished ! lived closer TO
1sAs1l.fls tAsA-sl doyvI surely wonid
gladly make the trip for the purpose
OF calling meeting of your people
an3 give them the best talk that !
could bring iorth for their own hene-
lt think it a shame that nothing
Is being done to further the interest,"
os your valuable mineral water.
am doing All can for your town IN
my humble way, and do it solely
an act of gratitude that ! feel iof
what these waters done FOR me. J
wish you and those who learned 70
kpov, me while was in Guthrie
could see me today. just think Of
man al the age OF Gs walking tae
streets more active than man OF ~
Years. and picture OF perfect health.
II Is no wonder that my friends stop
me daily and ask what ! done to iooN
:, vel. Yours Edward SehlesiuSer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
The WarIika suffraaists

tGhicas0 Eriaatse-4
last week tae governors OF live
states Which have woman suffrage
gave the nllimut suilrasists of Me-"
Yorl, some advice which was I'LL re
ceived Ii was that thel should abau-
don All wariike tactics aud ,ake up
soft. persuasive methods These
we're The Methods they said Wa.ch
had been used by the women OF taeir
states, ana they rad been effective,
whereas IL they had gone at the tY
rant man with a club he would have
Knocked ut them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
q q @ @ 9 @ @ g o 0 . c Q @ Q c e
< BACHELOR WISDOM @
: = @ = G . @ O G O O q @ G O. @ Q

some ueighbors don't like IL unless
you talk about them.
The world doesn't ask how yon got
there after You arrive.
Some men think they are AMBITIOUS
# they tly 10 avoid hard work
If msn doesn't look ont for hin-
self he will never be able 10 get a
looh-in
You can borrow the last cent a fat
woman has il YOU VIII only praise her
figure.
When a man gets TOO respectable to
enjoy life he Is due to give the under
faker a Job.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
PoURoUoi.

Chicago Tribune3
Why. when the sun is goia'
The weather fine
The air (tpis phrase Us oia'
Like Gascon w'he'
why when the leaves are red
ANA yellow TOO;
And when (as mad been 7al')
Tie skies are blue
Why when al things promote
ones peace and JOY
a soy that is TO qaote)
Without alloy
Why. when mans well OF
Happy and gay
WHY must be 80 play goh
And spoil his day ?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31

THE Moro is much more highly
civilized than most Americans mag
inc" says a man from the Philippines
to a Washington reporter Trouble
is the Moro so often murders the
American before the two become sui
ficiently acquainted for the American
properly to estimate Moro polish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
~se Bold, Be Boldi"

Write on your doors the saying, wise
and old,
eBe bold, be bold" and eyerywhera
BE bold;
But not too bold! Yet betters the
excess
Than the defect, better the more
than less.
Better like Hector in the field o'
die
Than like perfumed Paris turn
and fly,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31

life. il may be demonstrated easily in
ayocatons calling Tor mental work.
as here the efficiency Of ovelWorked
m depreciates more rapidly than
wnere only physical work u re.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31

The football fatalities are growing
less freqhent. whether because of an
increased crop of mollycoddles or for
the reason that the boys do not lind
fun in killing their fellows we 90
moi know
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31

ItllcaGU TrUunel
Mercy, John there isn't thing IN
the house ht to eat
u know IL, Maria That's why /
brought him TO dinner waat him t1
see how frugal we live lies ny
principal creditor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31

Whether or not Ferdinand Pinney
Earl ever got into the salon with one
of ais paintings the world doesn 7
know, but he may rest assured lhat
he can continue to get on the first
page with a new wife whenever ne
aculIires one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31

II the map Of the world is to he
changed, we sincerely trust that
easier names viii be given to the
cities in the Balkan regions where
the people are everlastingly revolt
qytr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31

fThe language of judge usually
carries conviction. facetiously re-
marks HE Washington Post Net i L
pertains ta the rule q reason.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31

If President raft would talk less
about the tariff ANA the trusts and
more about not having kicked out
Wiley he would maize more campaign
capital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
pin shrInkaae
-II vi IiIFHJN
fMeggendOrfer EigCtterl

fMeggendorfer NiecJtar
i've just washed Qqt.E. sQiL log ny
little Doy-~und now 4 sesnis too' ti&lft
lor him Na .
Hen 81 it an right ii you wasn
the boy eH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31

Maybe all OF this trouble with Tur-
key grew out of the adoption by
Christian people OF the harem skirt
If so. we trust the Turk may Vet be
reYenged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31

Protection helps fhe farmer to avoid
getting rich and yielding to the temp
tation to buy yachts and 90 to sea
and guzzle champagne ike the por
tected malefactor of great wealth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31

lJNa9 Ana D0mmenO
spring must be here iust seen
a lloel1 of aerOplanes going by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
/, G Q G @ @ @ G c. o @ @ c Q . @
! &
, SCRAPS. -
D g
) c @ @ . c G o c . G . : : . Q

Humboldt describing a shower OF
shooting stars which he once witAe5
ed declares that thare WIS not IN
the whole heavens a space equal IN
apparent extent TO three feet which
was not filled every instant with tall-
ing stars Also each star leII a lun-
inous trace or arc .oft Ei@ata Nbich.
'laSNed FOR seven oI,eibM seconds
Comte, one OF the NoIld's most fai
'mous scientists mentioned SIS Q thing
impossible for an time that men
should determine the chemical com
position OF the heavenly bodies. The
breath was scarcely out OF his body
when the spectroscope was discover
ed. ana men now know what is in eaca
star as accurately as what their coal
scutties contain.
one of the mysteries OF astronomy
is presented by tae four satellites of
the nlanet Uranus All the otner
planets and their moons reyolve IA
practically the same plane but the
moons Of Uranus revo!ve around =
gt right angles This indicates some
Eiar or mighty upsettng in the past
llistosy Of the planet, it is believed
1t is universally believed ny astron-
iomers that the main cause OF tine
suns ma' selous heat is lis gradual
condensation or contraction. A con
traction of about 220 feet wear
would account for The WIN heat at
tnrcsent giVen OF hp tae sun Its
iiameter is now S6o,Qoe miles, so
that IT'S store Of potential heat is still
/ enormous
The mountihs Of the moon are re-
imarkable for their size, The earth $
lloltiesl mountain Mt Everest, is gen
eraily stated as about 29,0o0 fett OF
iabout six miles in height But the
lnountalns of the moon reach an ai-
ltimde OF over 1900 feet which Is
labout eight milcs-all the more re-
imarkable since the moon is many
times smaller than the eirta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
) 6 Q o Q 9 Q 0 & Q 0 Q . . . c
RRess COMMENT


Q . . Q . . . Q . 9 > > . . 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31

N,pNgBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
United press Leased Wire Service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
rHE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER,

nv LESLIE c, NlsLAcK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31

OKLAHOMA (wEEKLW LEADER;
- A raar ... 100
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31

From the philosopher OF the Ante
lope Iills. Jed Skinner says his
yallar hcuHl hez th largest eneoilo-
logical population Of any dog TINS side
o. Tewcumcary.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-27
Medical Convention Convenes.

Special to The Bee.
The State Medical Association Of
Oklahoma convened in Oklahoma
CITY Nav 10 and II. 1t was a high
water mark for the AfrO-AmerlCan
medics Of Oklahoma, The house was
called to order by the President, DR..
II 7 Letter. at o:3o a. m. After the
calendered business had been attend
ed to they took up the order OF the
day. Many helpful papers were read
and discussed with interest and en-
thusiasm. DR.. R. Boyd, the great sur
geon of Nashville, Tenn, was present,
and delivered a masterful lecture
which will never be forgotten by the
medical fraternity of this State.
Among those who were hOnored by
. the association were DR.. r. A. Ran
som. of Brooksville, Okla, a negro
town with quite an opportunity. Or.
! Ransom was appointed by the Presl-
dent to address the students Of Doug
/ lass High School. He was conveyed
/ in DR.. Slaughter's touring car to the
! High School building, where he met
/ its faculty of II and a large student
! body When DR.. Ransom was intro
/ duced he shook his knowing head
The great student body was thrown
into a quandary. He is well deserving
J of the high rank that he holds as ar
orator. DR. Ransom IS one of the
most brilliant that ever hauled dowr
the degree of NJ. D. from the Louis
iville National Medical College DR.
w. H. Conrad was elected by acclaim
alton as our representative to the Ma
The Washington bee., 1911-05-27

tional Medical Association. AS a
scholarly medic Dr. Conrad goes in
droves with the immortal few He is
among the oldest living representa-
tives of the Louisville National Medi-
cal College. When the last moments
of the association were about to ex-
pire DR.. White, a Mehary genius, rose
with healing in his wings, and asked
for the association to come to Boley
in 1912. His request was in cOmmen-
suration with all On the eve of the
nth the President appointed the
speakers for the banquet: DR.. R. A
Ransom, a toast to the ladies of Okla
hOma City, and Lawyer W. NJ. Harri-
son, toast TO the visiting ladies. DR.
Z. B. Brooks is one of the most pop
ular medics in Oklahoma He resides
in Shawnee, Okla, and enjoys a lucra-
tive practice. He has a wide influence
with the State Medical Association
and all honor him. Mrs. DR.. Ransom
and Mrs. DR.. Brooks were Kentucky
comrades. Both were present at the
association, and made many friends
/ in the city. The officers for 1912 are
as follows; President, D.. J. 7. Jeter
of Oklahoma City; Vice President
DR.. Whitby, of Oklahoma City; Sec.
retary, DR.. Pickens, of Muskogee
Okla; Assistant Secretary, DR.. Cox
Of Luther, Okla; Treasurer, DR.
Blunt, of Oklahoma City.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-27

DR.. Morse, who has the finest drug
store IN the West End, also has the
best prescription compounder. Dr..
Morse, who is also a registered phar-
macist, never makes a mistake. Call
10Th ana L streets northwest.
Mrs. Gertrude Webb and son,
Charles, of Dodge City, Kan, are Wis
iting here
Mrs. Florence Harris Young, who
was called to Mobile, Ala, because of
her brothers illness, has returned to
this city.
Mrs. J. Edgar Dibble, Of Kansas
City, Mo, IS in the city attending her
mother, who is sick.
Miss Lucille Hamilton NOoks, OF
Nothing funny about it. People Just
like to deal at the drug stores Of
Board & MCGUIRE at IoI2H Four
teenth street northwest and at Ninth
and u streets northwest, two places
where everybody meets everybody
1914 Y Street, Northwest, cortem-
plates a visit to Ohio, covering Will
beTfOTce University, Dayton, Column
bus, Springfield, Ohio, and Richmond,
/ Va
Messrs. James A. Wright and Carl
, !. Murphy will 90 to Cambridge,
! Mass, next year to study They are
in the Howard College graduating
class.
. Mr.. w. H.Sykes, of the office of the
| Auditor for the Navy, has Just re
turned from a business trip in Savan-
nah, Ga
Col James H. Young, of Raleigh,
( n. c., visited his daughter, Miss
| Maude Young, of Howard University,
/ last week.
Mrs E. Y. Holm, of Linden Street,
Northeast, is visiting relatives in Jer-
/ sey City.
/ Mrs. Cora Pinson has returned to
/ her home in Jersey City, after a pleas
ant stay of three weeks here.
! Everybody meets everybody else
these beautiful warm days at the pop
ular drug stores of Board & Nc
Guire, at 1912 IL I4th Street, North
west, or at their Busy Corner" at
: Ninth and y Streets, Northwest, two
/ places for the most delicious ice cream
soda in the city.
Mrs Henry Pratt, of Macon, Ga,
/ arrived here this week to attend the
graduating exercises Of Howard Uni
veTsity where her daughter, Miss
, Nellie, finishes this term. Before re-
turning home they will visit Norfolk,
/ Va, and Chattanooga, Tenn.
On Wednesday, May 81, Prof. Ros-
COe c. Bruce will deliver the com
mencement address at the Georgia
State Industrial College.
| Mr. w, w. Fraction, who has been
indisposed for several weeks, IS about
again, to the great pleasure Of his
fraternal and other friends
DR.. John w. Morse, of the Gem
Drug Store, at Nineteenth and L
streets northwest, has everything that
a frst-class druggist possesses. Drop
in.
The male chorist of Galbraith will
sing several selections at the Palm
Garden opening Of the Porter's Ex-
change next Monday evening, May 20
Several members of this popular
chorist singers are friends of Mr.
Redmon, the proprietor, and wish to
compliment him on the changes and
splendid manner the house is being
run.
Bring your job work to The Bee
office, or address w. Calvin Chase
/ Jr., 100 Eye street n. w, or I2Iz
Florida avenue N. w.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-27

u OuOl Us, JCIuSdlGlliy dAOPNNN -
Rossine au William, Junior Choir. d,
!. Solo, The Lord Is My Light
Liddle), Mr.. Vim. H. Carter, yr
s. Recessional (standing), Junior
Choir
g. Benediction, Rev D. w Hayes.
Echoes of the Musicale.
The solos of Mrs. Norah NJ. Diu-
guild and Mrs. Ethel Parrott Pope
were the charming events of the even
ing The duet of Miss NJ. Ballard
and l. Mcdaniel was carefully and
well sang.
Mr.. Scott Mayo sang in very
pleasing manner.
Mr.. Vim. c. Chase, Jr.'s COrnet solo
was master fete Of musical ability,
and the. graceful touch OF Miss Chase,
his sister, on the piano who accom-
panied him, was loudly applauded.
Mr. Vim. H. Carter, Jr, was never
better prepared to please his hearers,
and the two selections were one OF
the greatest hits of the musicale.
Mrs. Jennie B. Browne and Mr..
James SeweH place themselves among
the leaders in the amateur art OF recl-
tations and kept the audience spell
bound during their recitals.
x
Mr.. Louis n. Brown, the accom-
plished young organist of Mt. Zion
, NJ. Z. choir played Sunday evening
like a veteran organist and received
numerous congratulations after the
musicale
The Junior Choir chorus work was
more than commendable to their
worthy instructor, Mr. James I. Bea-
son, who has one of the best junior
choirs in the city
The musicale is to be repeated
early in the Fall and will be an &C
ceptable musical feature in this ses-
| ton.
Rev. z. E. Kicks is to be congrat-
ulated upon the success Of the First
Baptist Church rally on Sunday last
| Eleven hundred dollars was realized,
and It is expected to reach the twelve
hundred dollar mark Sunday.
A song service was given at the
Berean\ Baptist Church on last Sun
day evening under the auspices OF
Mrs. F. F. Weir's SundayschoOl class.
/ L lIC UNIV IhS plCSl an was ~ ~
Mrs, {. c. White.
/ Invocation. Rev. d. F. Rivers
Trio, "Cujus Amman" "...... Rossini
Mr.. H. L. Jeter, Miss A. L. Williams
Mr.. F. F. Weir.
Soprano, Sing, Smile, Slumber,'
| Gounod
Miss NJ. Nicholas
with Violin Obligato)
Violincello, 'Nocturne, Opus G"
Chopin
Mr.. H. L. Jeter.
Recitation, "A Tale of Temptation,
! Mrs. Emma Lee Williams.
Violin, Romance" ........ Wieniawsk
Mr.. F. F. Weir.
| Baritone, There IS a Lane Mine Eye:
Have Seen ........ CrOWninshielC
Mr. z. Clayton Terry
| Trio, "Serenade" "............ ;,Schuber
| Mr.. II. L. Jeter Miss A L. Williams
i Mr.. F. F. Weir.
| Benediction.
A silver offering was lifted. Thi.
service was literally patronized.
The Washington bee., 1911-05-27
HAIR VIM
Dr. Iulia ?. ii. Coleman,s

DR.. Julia P. H. Coleman's Success.
One Of the most talented women
Of the race is DR.. Julia P. H. Cole
man, wlO is the manufacturer OF a
hair preparation known as Hair Vim.
This preparation is in great demand
and she is selling it as fast as it is
manufactured.
Hair Vim Soap is another selling
article. Both the Hair Vim and soap
are preparations that DR.. Cole
man guarantees. DR.. Coleman is one
of the most progressive and accom-
pIished women of the race. She has
her place of business at 643 Florida
avenue n w, where she may be
seen. Her hair preparations are sold
in all first class drug stores.