davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04

female deaths. -Four who died were
ncgrcsses.
In the matter OF births, there were
10 white male children born, and Ia
white female children, and two black
male children and one black female.
Tulsa has distinction which not
every city has. In The health reports
there are three divisions, while in
most cities there are only two, white
and black. Red is added to the list in
Tulsa during the month OF April.
None of the deaths during the
month Of April were caused by con-
tagious diseases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04
THE STORK Buster
Than Grim REAPER
DURING MONTH or APRIL STA
TISTGCS SHOW rs DEATHS
AND 80 BIRTHS.

by the statistics Of the health de-
partment OF Tulsa, Just completed for
the month of April, there were IS
deaths and 3S births IN Tulsa for
that period Of time, and if the births
continue TO lead over the tolls Of the
grim reaper Tulsans need not fear
for the population OF the city.
OF the eighteen deaths during the
month Of APRIL half Of them were
white males. There were five white
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04

Onc,fomth CUP Syted fony; 4 tea
StooAjal SaiL; cup hot milk eeg,
beaten Hght' q CUP sugar. l teastooa-
IHi VdRilia extract 0aRcc chocolate,
Mix flour and salt with a very little
cold milk; stir into the hot milk and
cook ten minutes; add the chocolate
and stir until it is melted and evenly
blended with the -four mixture, then
beat in the egg mixed with the sugar
and lastly the vanilla.
You need the X c Cooks Book, con-
tanning this and SO other delicious
recipes-sent free upon receipt of the
colored certificate packed in every 2S-
cent can of x c Baking Powder. Send
so the JAQUEs MIRO. Co., Chicago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04

have tested the matter of deep and
shallow cultivation very carefully and
the results Of many such tests have
been reported. The records of 116
such tests made at IL different sta
tions show that 6l tests of deep cult
vation gave an average yield OF 649
bushels per acre. while 80 tests Of
shallow cultivation gave an average
yield of 747 bushels per acre, a diff
ference Of more than Is per cent in
favor OF shallow cultivation. We
know that many corn growers do not
believe in cultivation I'm time Of
drouth, We would be very glad II
some OF those men would follow our
plan on a dozen rows and report re-
suits after the crop Is gathered"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04
NEWS FROM
THE DRUG STORES
Every Form Of indigestion Yields TO
Digesiit, The New Relief for
Stomach Troubles.

tinct understanding that # you arc not
benefited You will receive your money
back. This gives you ample protec-
ton, but II you are not willing TO try
II on your druggists assurance to re-
fund the cost, you may receive a full
size 80 cent package without cost by
writing 70 the DlGESTlT CO., Jack
son, Miss, for an order to your drug
gst for a package.
There Is no excuse for YOU to con-
tinue to suffer get a package Of DG-
GESTIT today Get relief quickly and
health permanently.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04

Washlngton, D. q. May Claw
renee Maxwell Of Cincinnati has asked
President Taft to relieve him OF his
duties as member Of the postal com
mission and the President has agreed
10 do so. Mr.. Maxwell withdrew from
the commission because he feared that
past services as counsel for express
companies would embarrass the ad-
ministration and himself.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04

Maybe you have ben irving various
medicines for your Indigestion or
dyspepsia. Maybe you haven't bccn
helped much and are discouraged.
Don't give up hope, there Is a remedy
that viii relieve you quickly ana cure
you permanently; It Is the new med
iclne called DIGESTlT; you can get it
at your drug store
DlGESTlT has been found TO re-
licvo promptly Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Sour stomach, Heartburn, stomach
gas and other stomach disorders Your
druggist viii supply you with the dis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04
# | Had Eczema

I'd wash It away with that mild,
soothing liquid, d. d. d. Trial bottle.
26c. Relieves all kinds Of skin trou-
bles, cleansing away the impurities
and clearing up the complexion as
nothing else can.
Yes, if | had any kind OF skin trou-
BILE I'D USE ID. u. D.-Getman Drug
Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-04
FOLLOW
FLAG Of THE us.
TROOPS HAVE BEEN ORGANIZED
EVEN IN PHILIPPINES.
CANAL Zone Sees Them
InlrustCd Men Have Accomplished
Remarkable Kcsults-Urgcd TO
Do Good Turns.

The Boy Scout organization has
spread rapidly and effectively. The
colonies of the United States have
troops Of Boy Scouts ahiliated with
the Boy Scouts OF America. In Man
liza, p. l., the Canal Zone San Juan,
Porto Rico md in Honolulu, Hawaii,
there are patrols Of scouts who are
being trained in various activities. In
addition the movement has spread to
Cuba and Mexico.
In the various territories the troops
Of Boy Scouts have been organized by
Americans who appreciate the value
Of spreadinh the principles Of Scout
craft, Tney realize that the Boy
Scout activities not only train the boys
mentally ant physically but also de-
velop patriotism. The boys have been
trained to salute the flag, and TO do
many other things emphasizing the.
principles of American citizenship.
II Is the hone Of the scout leaders and
the other men interested in the Boy
Scout work N the territories that the
boys will help in arousng still greater
respect among the natives of the re-
spective colonies for the American
principles and institutions.
H. r., Shaffer Scout commissioner
for Porto Rico, who has several hun
dred boy scouts under his charge,
writes that the organization IS In real
ty the only patriotic organization on
the island; that the boys by their eX-
ample to their brothers and fathers
are really working a revolution In the
attitude of Porto Ricans toward Amer
leans. Similar efficient work IS be-
ing done in the Philippines 10y FL
wood s. Brown, Scout commissioner
Of Manila, He has organized several
patrols Of Boy Scouts, and IS planning
to form a troop Of Filipino Boy
Scouts. Down In the Panama Canal
Zone Boy Scout patrols have been
formed in Gorgona, Satun, and I'm sew
cral places. lntrusted men Of these
places are working actively with the
boys and already have accomplished
remarkable results. In Honolulu, Paul
super, and Robert S. Gault have sew
eral patrols of Boy Scouts, and have
! put them through many OF the boy
scout stunts The boys in the different
| territories are playing American
games, go comping and are urged to
do good turns, and above all to be
careful in making clear TO foreigners
the real principles Of American citi-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

the telephone company to grant him
the rate similar to that enjoyed by his
neighbors In Drummond, Somerset, and
other points within the Bethesda dis
trict, he complained to the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Following this
complaint came the action before the
Commission and now the decision
which bears the date Of April 3, 1911.
On the technical point that unjust
discrimination has been practiced by
the company Mr.. Shoemaker has won
his suit. He will not, however, reap
the fruits Of victory except in the most
academic sense in the world; for the
telephone company, although ordered
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to cease and desist from the dis
elimination complained of by Mr..
Shoemaker, has not been adjudged gull
rate to the complainant which was
unfair. The company is now ordered
to cease its discrimination. That Is
all. The result of the order is the en-
forced vacation of the existing SEA
contracts and the SIS contracts. and
the inclusion Of the thirty y-seven old
subscribers of the Somerset exchange
under the rates now charged to all the
other subscribers of the Cleveland ex-
change. In other words, no body wins
anything except the telephone COM
pany, and. after July 15, 1911, the un-
lucky thirty-seven will have to pay
the full city schedule of $4S per an
mum for unlimited service. or s36 per
year for limited party line service.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

An autopsy performed on the body Of
Phillip Bayard, a prominent resident of
Wilmington. Del. and a son of the late
Thomas F. Bayard, former Secretary of
State and Ambassador to England. who
died at Garfield Hospital yesterday morn
ing after falling from a third-story win
dow to a veranda on tho second floor, re-
vealed that he died Of shock due to the
fall. No bones were broken.
The autopsy was performed by Deputy
Coroner White at & o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the hospital, after which
the body removed to the undertaking
establishment Of Hindle. Fifth and II
streets northwest, where u, VIII BE- pre-
pared for burial and ssnt to his home
in Wilmington In charge Of his brother.
Thomas Bayard-
Bayard came tc Washington from
Baltimore. whsrs hs hsd besn visttino
his sistsr. Nh, Elsn - Lswenkaupt Of
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

II you are thinking Of trip West this summer,
during the lowest railroad rates. and would like
to travel with a delightful party for thirty-three
days in Specially Chartered Pullrnans. having no
change Of the entire trip. and stopping at the
principal points Of interest for sightseeing. such
as St Paul and Minneapolis, in the Canadian
Rockies, Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle. Portland.
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake CITY. Ye-
lowstone Park, Colorado Springs, Denver. and
Chicago having every detail carefully arranged
and under the personal management Of q respor-
sble gentleman. the cost being less than you
went alone then write for particulars Of Rochester
House Party Tour Of the West. Address z. r.
Rochester, 3e5 18th st. NV, Washington. D. c.. o.
c. & o. Ticket Offices, lz,s or 5l3 Pa. ava
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
AUTOPSY SHOWS BAYARD
DIED OF SHOCK OF FALL
Son of Former Secretary of State Drops from Hos.
pital Window--BOdy Will Be Sent
to Wilmington Home.

2os McMechan street. and okas living at
435 Second street southeast. He was re-
moved to the hospital last Friday even
ing at the request Of his physician, DR..
Taylor B. Dixon, Of the Burlington
apartment house. DR.. Dixon diagonized
his case as kidney trouble.
About s o'clock Saturday night nurse
gave Bayard medicine and left the room,
returning about fifteen minutes later.
She missed Bayard and . search was
made for him. He was found on-a YER
anda under his window In semi-con-
scious condition. He was carried to his
room and, although the physician could
fnd no broken bones or internal injuries.
they worked over him until early morn
ing, when he died.
Coroner hewitt was notified. and after
an investigation ordered an autopsy per
formed. The inquest will be held thu
morning at the mosguA His brother and
Mrs- Lewenknupt, Who arrived here yoo-
tsrday. win remain tor ~ inquest
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

though friends may prove false. mother
will ever be true. But there is a name
which Is above all these" he said. 1T
is the name Of Jesus: the name which
rules over all men. The names OF Alex
ander, Caesar, and Napoleon are great
for the classroom merely, but they have
lost inspiration and love.
I'VE are here tonight to solemnly and
publicly protest against blasphemy on our
streets and In our public places. and we
ask that the regulations with regard TO
-profane language be strictly enforced.
1t Is a sanitary law and must be car
ried out as much and much more 30
than the splitting ordinance.
Representative Murray. OF Boston
spoke Of the wonderful growth OF the
Catholic Church in New England. where
not so many years ago the Catholics
were prosecuted. To-day said the
lawmaker, there is hardly law passed
in the Massachusetts legislature without
the Catholics first being consulted ABOUT
It,"
Disproves All Charges.
Representative Graham. Of Illinois, In
his address traced the history of the
Catholic Church from its inception to
the present day as an educational rae
tor. and disproved point by point the
charges that have been brought against
it as being opposed to education and
enlightenment Of the people.
Capt. P. ]. Haltigan, the reading clerk
Of the House. announced that arrange
ments for the field mass on the Monu-
ment Lot Sunday. May 2S, at n:So a. m.
had been completed. and requested
large attendance. The mass will be given
under the auspices Of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War Veterans, and President Taft,
Cardinal Gibbons, and Papal Delegate
Archbishop FaIconio will be present.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

Frank P. May. president of the F. P
May Hardware Company. a lifelong res
ident Of the District. and prominent ir
commercial circles. died yesterday morn
ing at his home, ABS NJ street north.
west, a victim Of a complication Of dis
eases from which he had been suffer.
ing for a year. Mr.. May was fifty-nins
years old. and. despite his failing health
had taken an active interest in bushes:
and social functions
Mr.. May was born in Georgetown, d
c. August Is, 1852. He received his edu.
cation at Mount st. Mary's College. EN-
mitsburg, Nd. and Georgetown Univer.
sity, Of this city.
Founded Hardware Company.
When a young man he founded in
1874 the F. P. May Company. which bust.
ness he continued under that name until
1907. when it was incorporated unde,
the name of the F. P. May Hardware
Company. and he was made president OF
the concern.
Mr.. May was identified with prominen,
business concerns Of this city, being a
director of the National Bank of Wash
ington. a director of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company. and OF
the Washington Motor Vehicle Company
He was also a member and former direc.
tor Of the Chamber Of Commerce and a
charter and life member of Carroll In
stituts.
Mr.. May was a member of the Com.
mercial Club. the Columbia Country
Club, and the Columbia Historical Soci.
ETY.. He is survived by his wife, Annie K
May. and six children. All were present
at the time of his death except Sister
Louise May, who is a nun in a Buffalo
convent The other children are Anna
Adele May, Helen E. May. Edna F. May
Arthur J. May, and Leo c. May, al
residents of this city.
Funeral Services Tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row morning at 10 o'clock from the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
Rev. E. ]. Connolly, pastor, officiating
Interment will be in Mount Olivet
The pallbearers will be lifelong friends
and associates of Mr.. May. Those who
have been selected are James B. Brown,
Edward J. Hannah, Clarence F. Norment
James w. Offutt. B. F. Stone, n. H
Shea, James F. Shea, and Odell S. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
DIED..

m:aO p. m, Dr. HORACE COLEMAN.
beloved husband Of Mary l. Coleman.
ea TWeifth % street Northwest. s aenfSi Tuesday. M
May 16. at a. m. Interment (private)
at Arlington.
CLARK-On Saturday. May 1s. 1s1l at
i9;S p. a;,sssl m; at his 0s TesidenSs, sas
CLARK. beloved husband Of Mary ].
King Clark.
Funeral from the Immaculate Concepoo
ton Church, Tuesday, May 16, at 3
a. m. Interment private.
HOBAN-Departed this life Saturday,
May 13, 1911, at her residence. 1If K
street northwest, IRENE HOBAN-
Funeral Tuesday, May 16, at o'clock,
between Third and Four-and-a-half
streets southwest. Friends and rela-
tives invited to attend. Baltimore
papers please copyD
.GRIFFIN-On Friday. May Y, 1911, at
husband of Annie c., and eldest son
Of the late James and Elizabeth
Funeral from residence, Ills Twenty
fourth street. Monday, May 10.
at p. m. Interment in Congressional
Cemetery.
KEITHLEY-At Findlay. Ohio, on satur-
day. May 1S 1911, WILLIAM EDGAR,
John E. Keithley, aged nine years.
Funeral from the residence of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Gray, 924 K street southeast, May Is
at D. m. Interment at Congressional
Cemetery. Relatives and friends In
vited.
MAY-On Sunday. May "a. 1911: at p. m,
after a long illness, FRANK p, be-
loved husband of Annie K. May, in
his sixtieth year.
Funeral from his late residence. 435 NJ
street northwest, Tuesday, May Is:
Requiem high mass at the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception at 10
o'clock Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment private. Please
omit flowers.
wILLIAMS-A special session Of WASH
ington Lodge. No. Is, B. P. o. Elks,
will be held in the lodge room on Mon
day, May Is. 1911, at $50 p. m. for
the purpose Of attending the funeral
of the late brother, JOSEPH WILL
IAMs. a member Of Denver Lodge
No. H. By order Of James L. Ward,
Exalted Ruler. Attest: Richard A.
O'Brien, Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
ANACOSTIA.

Rev. DR.. Patterson. formerly Of Colunl-
bus Ohio. and now a worker in the anti
saloon movement, preached a special SER
mon last evening in the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church before a large con-
gregation. Rev. George NJ Cummings
pastor of the church, assisted.
Members from the local Methodist Epis-
copal church went in a body yesterday rc
Concord and Northwest churches beyond
Georgetown at the request of John E
Fort, a member of the local church, who
has assumed charge of these two par
ishes.
In order that the residents of Congress,
Heights may have the full benefits of the
lights that are placed on the highway,
there, the citizens association has re-
quested that they be located over the
center Of the roadway, instead of on the
sides, as at present. The change is re-
quested owing to the thick growth o.
trees, which in some places completely
hides the lights.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
FIRE CAUSES $4,000 DAMAGE.

Woman Tries to Rescue Naluables
but Smoke Overcomes Her.
Fire. which started on the top floor OF
the three-story brick house at 123 Mary
land avenue northeast. occupied by Silas
Simpson, yesterday morning caused
500 damage.
Simpson and members Of his family
were on the first floor when the fire was
discovered by o. E. Everett, Of LII Mary
land avenue, who noticed smoke coming
out Of the top floor window. He called
to Simpson and then turned in an alarm
Mrs Simpson started upstairs to get som'
valuables, but was overcome by the
smoke and had to be carried out by neigh
bOrS
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15


the federation, and W. E. Andrews.
Rev. Thomas B. Ironside. superintend-
ent OF the Market Street Mission. Nor
ristown, N. j., led the devotional
services.
At the morning services in Dunbar
ton Avenue NJ. E. Church, when Mr..
Wheeler also presided, the reports of
the secretary, S. NJ. Croft, and the
treasurer, H. D. Gordon, showed the
mission to be in a flourishing condi-
tion and told of the work done in rails
ing the funds for the new mission
building. H. w. Kline, superintendent
Of the Gospel Mission. also made his
annual report. as did Mrs. H. E. Mon
roe, of the executive committee.
Miss Wray made the principal ad-
dress, while others who took part In
the services were w. H. Evans. and
the Rev. DR.. Charles L. Pate. pastor
of Dumbarton Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
Fear Crutchley IL Suicide.

The police fear that Herbert Crutchley.
who escaped from Casualty Hospital
Friday. after attempting suicide in q
police station cell, has carried out his
threat. Crutchley attempted to end his
life Friday night by hanging himself
with his suspenders. He was later re-
moved to Casualty Hospital from which
he escaped clad only N rouseras shirt
and pockn. ~
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
Girl Faces Court To-day.

Miss Mabel Alberta Granger. seventeen
years old, will be arraigned in the Po-
lice Court to-day on a charge Of forging
orders for clothes. The police say she
used the name OF Miss S. L. Radcliffe, of
1850 U street northwest, in obtaining
dresses. hats. gloves, and other articles
OF finery. She was arrested Saturday by
Detective Sprlngman.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

sion workers and
men in public life
yesterday at the
celebration of the
fifth anniversary of
the gospel mis-
sion's work among
the destitute Of the
city.
A m a m m o t h
mass meeting at
the First Congre-
gational c h u r C h
last night, when
appeals were made
for the mainte-
nance Of the new
G os spell Mission
home recently es-
tabliShed in Four
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
joseph Williams. so years. IA B x. sw.
Jeremiah VI. Bronan, Is years. 475 z St sw.
Mamie Wells q years. Columbia Hospital
Albert Samakow. year Children's Hospital.
Edwin II. Morrow. IT., yeas, st. Anna 1nfan'
Asylum.
Catherine Bradisan. years. 200 K st. nv.
COLOREn
Martha Rich, IS years. s33 nth st. nv.
Moses Robinson H years, 2l8 10Th st. nv.
Rosa L. johnson, 81 years 28 st. NV.
Clifford Wood, u years. Ffeedmens Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
!. 8. Dent. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau

o. 8. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Sunday. May Il. ISIS p N.
The disturbances that Is central over the RockJ
Mountain region will cause unsettled weather anc
showers Monday in the Upper Lake region. tht
Cppsr Mississippi Valley. the Plains States. anc
the Rocky Mountain region, and Tuesday in tht
Plains States, the Mississippi Valley. and tht
Lake region Showers also probable Monday
and Tuesday in the South Atlantic States II
the Middle Atlantic and New England States. anc
the Middle Gulf States the weather will be gen
erally fair Monday and Tuesday, but with In
cresstnS cloudiness Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

houses through
out the country,
explaining t h e
difference b e :
tween rescue work
and other chari-
table work, say
ing the greatest
reward is the
making of a man
out of the dregs
of society.
OF h ers W h Q
spoke were Rev,
E. II. Madison, OF
Poughkeepsie, N.
Y. former presi-
dent and organ
! izer Of the Nation
al Federation OF
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
I. c. c. No. 1896.
William D. Shoemaker

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company.
1t is ordered, That the above
named defendant be, and IT is
hereby notified and required, on
or before the 18th day of July,
1911, to cease and desist from
said unjust discrimination
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

Eighty-six graves of firemen and the
graves of Chief Belt and Chief Cronin
will be decorated with flowers to-day by
ten firemen detailed by the department
to carry out its annual custom. The
graves OF the chiefs will be decorated by
Deputy Chief Sullivan, on account of the
absence from the city of Chief Wagner.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
SHARP FLAREbACk
FOLLOWS PHONE
USERS COMPLAINT
Company Willing to Obey
Mandate of [. C. G..
TOSTOP DISCRIMINATE
William D. Shoemaker Wins
Doubtful Victory.

Thirty.seven Suburban Subscriber
VIII Have Contract Rates Raised.
Have Enjoyed Half Rate Priv
ileKes for Ten Years-Users in
Bethesda District Pay Uniform
Price in Cleveland Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

A greater gospel mission to meet the
demands of a greater field, was the key
note to the addresses by prominent mis-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15

Tide Table.
Today-High tide. sas a. m. and 1000 .. m.
Low tide 3:5l a. m. and ALL p. m.
Tomorruw-High tide. 1906 a. m, and lo:io
D. m Low tide AIS g. m- and i52 .. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-15
FRANK P. MAY DEAD
Hardware Dealer Prominent
in Growth of District.
BORN IN GEORGETOWN IN 1852

Well-knOwn Merchant Identified
with Prominent Business Concerns
and Member of Exclusive Clubs.
Lifelong Friends and Associates
to Act as PaIIbearers at Funeral.