davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-31
Labor Day

The Toledo Blade thinks that thoss
that conceived Laioor day builded bet
ter than they knew. They not only
taught themselves their strength, but
they emphasized the idea that work
is the bond of brother hood for all. The
key of the world is work, and more
and more the part of the drone is be-
coming harder to play. That we must
all work is coming TO be the general
thought; with it CONES the thought OF
consideration for the's neighbor. No
man can work and not feel for others
The Blade goes on to say:
"Perhaps this altered view might
have come in the course OF time any
way. 1t was preached by the car
pcnter Of Nazare'h centuries ago. But
labor has FASTENED its entrance int
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-31

iustration: "A short time ago, In my
native village. q Christian caught .
thief among his goats. The house
holder was a strong man and over
powered the thief, and kept him in the
house for the night. The next day he
took him to the officials, but because
the offender was Moslem he was set
free, while the Christian was arrested
and fined Is Turkish pounds for kid
mapping Moslem!"
The Old Cry for Justice.
"Tell me-" asked, what you edu-
Gated non Moslems want Of the gov
ernment?" E~ e
Instantly there came from several,
as If by Encouragement, the cry, Gus
tice, equality"
"Why not fraternity also?" asked,
reminding them of the third of the
watchwords which were SO generally
used at the time of the revolution.
Never mind about that; let US
have Justice and equality, and then
fraternity will take care of ITSELF"
1--WE cannot get justice. There Is
as much bribing as ever, only the
brides are bigger. There are fewer
Christians in office than there were
in the old days."
Venturing to suggest that, In spite
of all, conditions are improving and
that the new forces at work must
make for human betterment, one man
impetuously said: when will they
be better? After we are dead? We
want better times now"
Ottomans Who Hate the Turks.
After more pessimistic talk / re-
marked: "Then you seem to think that
the present. government is going to
smash?"
eve hope so," was the instant re-
Spouse. 1--WE are willing to have any
power but Turkey rule. OF course we
dream the dream of independence for
our own part of the land, and for the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-31

to arrange an interview with the edu
Gated natives of the city who spoke
English. The result was an evening
gathering in an upper room of the
nome Of one OF the members. The
interview started With one man who
had liyed abroad serving as spokes.
man, but it quickly developed into a
general discussion.
|'Have conditions improved under
the new regimen"
mo; conditions are really worse
than in the Hamidian days. The new
regime has made the Moslems more
alert to what is going on, and quicker
to assert their superiority, and to Inn
pose exactions upon non-Moslems.
Christians have no rights in Turkey
today. In spite of what you have read
In the papers," ''"
Here one man broke in with IN H.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-31
tc<<ANlAl(ING
CO S AZ + s

Foreigners Resident In tho Turkish
Empire Are Pessimistie Concern.
ing the Outlook for the New Re-
gimc-ottomans Not Loyal.
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
Somewhere in Turkey.-For rea-
sons that are apparent, dare not To-
calize the interview which shall re-
port in this article. The persons
quoted could easily be discovered, and
they would be made to feel the heavy
hand of the government. They repre-
sent the darker side of the present sit
uation within the Turkish empire.
Before proceeding to quote these
men, may state one ominous and
related fact. viz: Every foreigner
whom have met in Turkey-and l
have interviewed hundreds-has
shown himself hostile to the present
government. This is an amazing con-
dition of things. Sometimes the an
tagonism has been merely skeptical
and supercilious. In other cases 1t
has been deep and passioned.
Hard Knocks for the Turk.
The criticisms of the present govern
ment made by these British and
Americans has not been necessarily in
contrast with the old regime, but it
has been q criticism of the Turk as
a governing power. Neither is it to be
considered hostile to Islam per Sc, but
to Islara as embodied in the ruling
class of the government have heard
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-31

there are no Christian officers; that
the immortality of the Turkish soldiers
is of nature that makes even the
nominal Christians flee from it; and
that the life in tho army is not only
poorly paid-about 80 cents a month
but that the conditions are of the
hardest.
1t seems to be the opinion of these
educated observers that Turkey Is
willing to have as many Of the Chris
tians as please leave the country.
Here my companions began to ask
questions about America. They talked
of it as the children of Israel must
have talked of Canaan. Every man
of the twelve in that room, as we
found by count. has relatives in
America; some of them look forward
to going thither themselves. They
think that the rapid spread Of the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-31

public policy. The union is but the
expression OF consideration for
others. Each man is working for him.
self works for his comrade. In prac.
tice, it has other definition, other
terms, but this is the underlying prin-
ciple. And as the worker has striven
for the embodiment of an idea into
his personal life, so is he bringing 1t
into the life of all. The story o.
labor is not written. It's future is
only family guessed at by few far
seeing economists. 1t must march
through sloughs Of discord yet. hear
the sound of conflict and know the
bite of hunger, but in the end it will
conquer happiness and all the worlds
good will and gratitude.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-31

pain, my nerves are stronger and I can
do my own work. Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound cured me after
everything else had failed, and 1 rec
ommend it to other suffering women"
-MRs. WIN. SEALS Cos W. Howard St.,
Creston, Iowa.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
Inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills should not lose sight Of
these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore their health.
If you want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
She will treat your letter as
strictly confidential. For 90 years
she has been helping sick women
in this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate-Write at once.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-31
Not Hard Cider.

Bacon-I see a man in the apple
country has lake of apple cider on
his place.
Egbert-And do they skate on It?
mo: the elders not hard enough for
that."-Yonker- Statesman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-31
In Strict Obedience.

Master Gregory Graham, aged three,
had been having an ocean bath, and
breaking away from his older sister
he ran all dripping wet to the door OF
the living room, where Mrs. Graham
was entertaining a caller from the
fashionable hotel.
"Why, Greg" his mother greeted
him, "you mustn't come in here like
that, dear Go straight upstairs and
take off your bathing suit first
A few minutes later Mrs. Graham
turned toward the door in curiosity
as to what sight there had sent her
visitors eyebrows up SO high, and in
the same moment her sons cheerful
voice rang out:
II looked 1t off, mother, like you
told me to- I'm coming in now for
some cake"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-31

A rolling stone gathers NO moss
and a man who is going down hill
gathers no coin.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-31
INFLANl= 1:'
NATION
AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia E. Pinki1am's
Vegetable Compound.
Creston, Iowa.-"I was troubled for
B long time with Inflammation, pains

III NY sue, SlcK
headaches and ner-
vousness. I had ia
ken SO many medt-
cines that / wa
discouraged and
thought I would
never get well. A
friend told me Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound and It re.
stored me to health.
/ have no mora
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-31

Even pessimists can see the bright
side of silver dollar.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-31

Evelyn-But when 1t comes to lave
making Harold is rather green, isn't
he?
Myrtle-Not now.
Evelyn-Indeed!
Myrtle-No. he's blue; rejected
him last evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-08-31
Wifey Knew Him.

Benham-l can't remember dates.
Mrs. Benham-But you have q
pretty good memory for peaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29

John H. Marble of California, now
counsel for the Lorimer investigating
committee. and who has been for some
time a special attorney and examiner
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion, has been selected as secretary OF
that body. to succeed the late Edward
A. Moseley.
Owing to his present duties as coun-
sci for the Lorimer committee, Mr..
Marble has not had time to consider
the appointment rendered to him. and
probably will take some days before
announcing his decision i'm the matter.
In the meantime Chief Clerk Connolly
of the commission. who has been the
acting secretary since the death of Mr..
Moseley, will continue to act in that
capacity.
Many Names Suggested.
The question OF selecting q secretary
has been under consideration by the COM
mission since the death OF secretary
Moseley several months ago, and num-
Der OF men thought to be suitable Tor
the place were considered. The decision
finally rested on Mr.. Marble. and the
Commissioners, IL is understood, prac-
tically decided to tender him the place
some days ago. The position calls for
man of executive capacity. experience in
the workings of railroads and legal knowi-
edge of high order. IL was pointed out
today by an official Of the commission.
Mr.. Marble is a friend Of Senator Ken
Won of Iowa and was associated with him
in a number of legal actions when he was
filling the Office Of assistant attorney
general. His work at this time was rec
ognized, and the interstate commerce
Commission officials asked that he be-
come one of the attorneys of that or
ranization He accepted q snort time
Thereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
Had to Account to Son.

Mr.. Dante wanted to pay many bills
which he refused to pay because he had
to account to Mr.. Walter Stilson Hutch
ins, one Of my husbands sons" continued
Mrs Hutchins
"It was hard to get 5000. $500. or $1,000
q month out of my husband after his I'LL
ness" said the witness, land after his
| third stroke of paralysis I never asked
him for any large amount OF money
| money, but my expenses seemed to in
crease. Everything in the line OF food is
much more expensive now than rev
years ago. l was at last In a very tight
hole
| Asked If there had not been many acri-
monious discussions between her hus-
band and herself In the presence Of the
son. Lee. Mrs. Hutchins replied:
THAT is a very distressing question for
me TO have to answer. Yes. that is true.
1 insisted that provision be made In writ
ing, assuring me Of at least Zoo per
month. Once before then and once since
1 have mortgaged my house at 1903 Mas
sachusetts avenue in order to raise money
to pay all kinds Of bills"
Spsnt Money as She Wanted.
Mrs. Hutchins denied there was any
stipulation how she should spend her al
lowance NO. indeed: / spent it just
where / wanted to-" she answered. When
the attorney for the trustee tried to
press her to say whether she considered
the allowance to have been for her per-
sonal use alone, the witness said: 1T
doesn't matter how / considered 1t; did
not use it for my personal expenses
alone
The cost of her clothing alone Mrs.
Hutchins said, averaged from $500 to
$3.50 per month. Mrs. Hutchfns consid-
cred 500 a month for pin money to be
about right. An estimate of her house
hold expenses include: Cook. $40; Kitchen
maid, $12; chambermaid, $26: butler, so;
footman, $50; furnace man, SIS: her maid.
$50; washwoman, $3o; chauffeur, $l1O;
car, 500: gasoline, s25; electricity. $2o;
telephone, $o5: coal. $3.50: milk. SIS: Ice,
S.: fish, $50; pew rent, SO; totahng.
SS76.
Controversy arose over the amount OF
the income Of the estate. Mr.. Cuttings
counsel for Mrs. Hutchins. placed the
figure at $4,000 annually. Trustee
Dante's attorney thought 1t would not
exceed $4,000 To receive evidence on
this point an adjournment was taken
until july 10.
Attorney William G. Johnson for Lee
Hutchins one OF the sons, expressed
desire that Mrs. Hutchins be granted by
the auditor an ample allowance to AID 10
the comfort Of Stilson Hutchins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits We're IL
sued today:
To Daniel Doody. to repair two-story
brick dwelling at 1908 North Capitol
street northwest; architect. N. r. Grimm;
contractor. James H. Grant: estimated
cost, $500.
story. brick dwelling in the rear OF 81 p
street northeast; contractor, James 4.
Dowrick: estimated cost. $1.SJO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
Muslin Underwear.

Muslin Underwear.
Remnant lot Of Muslin Underwear,
including Gowns, Drawers and Cor
set Covers: trimmed with lace, en-
broidery, ribbon-run bead =z
ings and tucks. Regular aSSC
$1.OO values. Reduced to-.
Remnant lot of Fine Quality Mus
lin Underwear. slightly s0iled from
handling: consisting of Gowns and
Skirts; deliberately trimmed with
lace, embroidery, ribbon-run bead
ings; Skirts finished with deep ruff
fes of embroidery and ~ no
lace insertion. Regular - eVDVV
$500 value. Reduced to-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
AVIATOR ESCAPES DEATH
IN FALL OF 500 FEET
BipIane Breaks Through 1ele-
phone and Trolley Wires, But
His Injuries Are Slight.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-John J. Joyce.
an aviator. fell 500 feet in q biplane
at Hawthorne Park yesterday and es-
capped with only slight injuries.
He broke through five telephone
wires one trolley wire and q heavy
wooden backstop for q base ball dia-
mond The backstop was wrecked ana
the biplane was literally ground to
pieces, but Joyce escaped with only
q sprained ankle. q scratched face and
a possible minor fracture OF one OF the
small bones Of the leg
Joyce fell in the course OF an in
struction flight he had undertaken Tor
several pupils, who were at the park.
He was operating his sixty-horse-
power biplane and had been In the
air only few minutes when his en-
CINE went dead. The audience saw
him clutch at the levers regulating
the planes, but in the fraction OF a sec
Ond ie was apparent tnat the Hachihe
was beyond control.
Biplane Refuses to Respond.
After the first sharp drop Of perhaps
forty feet Joyce succeeded In Fighting
the machine and starting to volpiane
to the ground. This Is maneuver
familiar to all aviators. and Joyce
had given many lessons in It's ac-
complishment But the angle was too
sharp and the biplane refused TO re-
spond.
Swooping like o hawk. the machine
dashed upon the telephone wires and
cut them as IL they had been SO many
pieces OF string. II then fell At 2
changed angle upon the trolley wire.
through which no current was run
ming. Just before the bfplane hit this
wire Joyce jumped.
His body fell upon the trolley wire.
swapping II in two, and this broke the
force of his fall and twisted hts body
so that he Rlighted squarely on his
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
25c Windowphanie
Reduced to &C Yard.

An accumulation of short lengths
Of Imported Windowphanie. left from
recent sales, to be, closed out tomor-
row at &c yard-less than you ever
knew such qualities to sell for.
to 3 yard lengths. Colors of green.
blue. red. yellow, pink. black and
white. Remnant price, Sc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
JAP MATING RUGS,
zoe Value at zoe.

Remnant lot Of japanese Mating
Rugs, size 3x6 IT,, in handsome floral,
medallion and conventional designs,
showing various rich color combina-
tons.
Cover up bare spots about the
house with. these rugs.
Tomorrow at 29c instead of Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
APART BRIEF PERIOD
StiIson hutchins and Wife
Separated Last Summer.
HER HOUSEHOLD EXPENSES
Wife Declares at Hearing 81, 900
Monthly Hardly More Than
Sufficient.
TER HOUSEHOLD EXPENSES

That Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins and
her husband Stilson Hutchins, were sep
arated for a brief period last summer
was disclosed by the cross-examination
of Mrs. Hutchins late yesterday after
noon by Attorney f. C. Brandenburg,
counsel for Trustee Dante, at the hearing
before Auditor Dent Of the District
Supreme Court on her petition for an
allowance. In answer to an inquiry II
her husband had not left her last sum-
mer Mrs. Hitchns said he had. Her
counsel objected to the inquiry and then
announced his willingness to 90 into the
matter II the other side desired II. At
torney Brandenburg. however. seemed
satisfied with the answer OF the witness
and withdrew the question. No details
Of the separation were given.
The cross-examination Of Mrs. Hutchins
kept up until q late hour. as Mr.. Bran
home in Maryland. where a family re-
and from which he was called to be pres
ent at the examination. The witness
also wished to return to Narragansett
Pier, where her sick husband now is.
Giving the details OF her household ex-
penses. Mrs. Hutchins declared that the
$1,000 per month allowed her by the
trustee Of her husbands estate was hard
iy more than sufYicient. She insisted her
allowance should be advanced to $4,000
monthly This amount had been offered
by Mr.. Dante to prevent bringing the
lunacy charge against Mr.. Hutchins. but
because there was no one to agree to the
compromise for the infant granddaughter
Of the financier Mrs. Hutchins said her
counsel had advised her not to accept 1t,
but to have the court fix the amount.
The wine bills for the house were some
times paid by her. witness said. and fire.
quently by her husband. Mr.. Dante. the
trustee. she said had also paid some of
these bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29

Upward Of fifty cases OF measles are
recorded in Lynchburg, Va. This malady
has been raging for tive months and
seems not to diminish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29

wv dSNl QUWWWS MNullll dllIUSo
Remnants of 3oc Imported "Od English
Popn a IL SVu[N
of u /6A
o Remn ...................
Remnants of Wash Goods, including 40
Us: 1910
and istraIO Qualities
OFF ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
Life's
Blessings

For the mother in the home to be
strong and well, able to devote her
time and strength TO the rearing Of
children, is one of life's greatest
blessings. Often the bearing Of chill
dren Injuries the mothers health, il
she has not prepared her system in
advance for the important event.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much of the discomfort and
suffering so common with expectant
mothers. 1t is penetrating oil that
thoroughly lubricates every muscle,
nerve and tendon involved at such
times. and thus promotes physical
comfort. 1t aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues and perfectly
prepares the system for the coming
Friend end assure, a MOTHERS
quick and natural jEDurnN
recovery for every NulNlV
woman who uses it. 1t is for sale az
drug stores. Write for free book
for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-29
Remnant Lots of Boys Wear.

Boys Combination suits, fancy patterns.
Made with double breasted coat and two
pairs OF knickerbocker pants. Sizes from
to IL and Is. IL and IL d. -s
years. Sold regularly at ~ ~ ~
500 and $500. Reduced to. ~3o~
Odd lot Of Boys Blouses. left from our
recent sale 0f wash suits; also MC
Boys Norfolk Jackets. Neglige ZAC
Boys Straw Hats of split straw. In
brown. blue and white. Silk An
ribbon hands. Values worth NJ AVE
TO 500 each. Reduced to-.
Lot Of Boys Kszoo Suspend
taehLlent. Odd sizes. Regular VIC
ly 50c Reduced to. .............
Boys Csssimere Coats. left IN
from suits. Sizes and years. awe
Reduced to.
Boys Psjamas, .siEes :. 6 an
and s years. Regular Toe and AVG
81 90 values. Reduced to. .,.....
Boys' Ri0uses, with collars At kN
tached. Sizes 4, 5 and years. ~
Rows Tam o. -shanters, Beach and m
skiddo Caps: all small sizes Sold &c
Roys' Gold Caps. fancy pat VEC
terms Odd sizes. Worth Soc. -. AOS
Boys' Genuine Khaki Pants; bioomers,
sfses 8. g. Z and years; kptck- a.
srbosEers. sizss fssm 10 70 IL .4VC
years. Regular 75c values. .......
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-10
SUBSCRIPTION LAWS

7he gecision Of TIE United 8 Ateg
courts on these subjects ave- in fesf.
ing
Subscribers. Nh0 10 a0t sise
express norice 70 contrary arc e0l
sidered as wishing 70 renew helr
subsorip'lou
u subscribers order ne aiscon
tnila'loa cf their periodicals thg Dab-
.laner may continue it uHtil ain a-
Feafages are paid
K Ii subscribers neglect 0r aifise
to take periodicals from the pos.Oi
iice t0 which theg axe directed AeF
arr responsible pn'll they haze ct
fled their bins and ogieFad taem ats
continued
y subscribers moFe 10 0fher
places without Informing the paalsh-
tr ana his papers are seat ~ tae form
ef address. taef are held FesFnasl
ble
5- The courts have decided hs m
using o take periodicals sa0m e
office OF removing and lsslng w m
anealied Tor DFima facla eviae
oi Intentional trana
u Subscribers par in advance
eg arn bound gi3e aefiea as ia
1aa vi the flme if taey da n0t aish
to eoatnae iakias it 0thess
publisher is authorized To send it.
an3 ae subscriber eili ae espaas
bie Hatf an express nosiee wlh ai
ment iog 8li af garages Is seat Ia
NbNsaer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-10
The Proper Care oi OiIcIOlh

Oil cloth should not be swept with q
straw broom or scrubbed with a stiff
brush. Instead. sweep with soft hair
brush and wipe of with lukewarm water
in which has been dissolved a teas
spoonful oi Gold Dust washine powder
and rinse with clear warm water Nherc
oil cloth is losing it's shiny surface, wash
as above, then dissolve q little ordinary
glue Ia pint of not water, At night
SO over tic whole carefully, with
ilannel dipped 10 glue water Choose
dfy day aud bs morning the glue will be
hard il viii give 4 hne gloss and make
the al cloth wear much longer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-10

'eF Wm pioueer Guthrie fesidea.
{ aad sass he ans 3 anbt'af4 H
I luofemeHl Ia anilf.e ever laHc at
Wakes fisif hrre
rhe Ladies soaal efele I'd M
\ First Presbyterian church neMf
\ WedHesdat afirfAO0H wlih Mrs & ~
\ err sohlherg ID sal EAST Washns y
Y apcme
\ tr aAi sll 4 ~ Rwneagg y
Huncd 9fo ihcir Aume iir kanH#a H
narHine ait@ ,t Wpch ish wt Fl
land MES = w i.4aa at al
Logan aYepue
t5 tHambpfa attorney iof iNe
school land department. fe.afun 81
Okiahoma ClW this m0iMiHe Is of
spending suniat With Its familg n
NORTH DreSel boulevard Nr Clam
| bcrs s among tte Stale officers wLo
VIII soon BE e0Hgfaulnria# iham
sriYcs because lle dld N0t move XII
0klaiOma City
Mag +. y bronson entertained fr
k0ope1 Mooney shab rlnb saWniai
.aefernoon az her home i0es eas Ne
hie aFeHie Miss Alice TalimaH w99
the cph prize aad Nus Filapa
He guest nFl2e Liga refFehmaai
Mefe serfRd The guess MM
Misses Lelah Mcpherson, Mars cos
y Florence ana Mabel GraNan.
NeslAmts ymon tifay Claude Sii
ieils ~ 4. ffapp aaa Il If tiafAes
Niss A3aie Gamppef Nbo
Rfo@ns drg gooa ior leH lfs
mormHs for Cedar ReB gTH,
N7vfe she was called bt iae sefi}ls
~ Y h'moa'l Ias returned Ntfl q 4
aeNeial aaFs Nlal' la 0klahplaa : -ii
NA'H "iA aaHshlet atls george