davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-04
PERSONNEL Or NEW LEGISLATURE

The membership Of the next legis-
lature will be us follows:
Senate, including HoIdovers
First District-J, II. Langston, Guy
mon, Rep.
Second Distrct--R e. Echols, Elh
City, Dem; +. H. Mitchell, Cheyenne,
Dem.
Third District William A. Br' kgs,
Woodward, Rep.
Fourth District-Ilenry j. Denton,
Dryden, Dem
Fifth District-Guy p. Horton, Al
tus, Dem
Sixth District-George A. Coney
Lone Woi, Dem; j. J. Williams,
Weatherlord.
Seventh District--J w. McCul,g,
Helena. Rep.
Eighth Distrct-P. j. Gouldns
Enid, Den
Ninth District William II. Dutton
Foraker Rep; Ernest b. Chapman,
Tonkawa, Rep.
Tenth District--J O. Newell, Jen-
nings, Dem
Eleventh District Joseph J. Jones
Sapulpa, Rep.
Twelfth District-Republica candi-
date, Ben. f. BerEoy, Democratic can
didate, Frank Olsmith, both Of Giith-
re. Berkey wins by the unofficial re-
turns, but no official count yet.
Thirteenth Winiam Tilgh-
nan, Chandler Dem; N. Il. Eggcr-
man, Shawnee, Dem.
Fourteenth District-Tom r. Nc
Mechan, oklahoma City, Dem; Frank
l.. Colvillc, Mustang, Rep.
Fifteenth District-Geo. w. Bare
foot Chickasha, Dem; Joe Smith,
Anadarko, DEM
Sixteenth District Emory D.
Rrownlee, Kingfisher, Rep
Seventeenth District-F. w. Andor
son, Wauriha, Dem; ]. Elmer
Thomas, Lawton, Dem.
Eighteenth District-C B. Ken
drick, Davis, Dem; Harry X. Allen
Ardmore, Dem.
Nineteenth District r. p. Wynne
Lexington, Dem; j. b. Thompson
Paus Valley, Dem.
Twentieth District-T. F. Memmin
ser, Atoka, Dem; Jesse NJ Hatchelt
Mead, Dem.
Twenty-first District-E. T. Sor-
rells, Milton. Dem.
Twenty District Frank l..
Warren, Holdenyi,,e, Rep.
Twenty-third District-Reuben M
Roddie, Ada, Dem
|. Twent, fourth District-W. P. stew
art, Hugo Dem.
Twenty y-dfth District-W. N. Red
wine, McAlester, Dem.
Twenty-sixth District--W. NJ. Frank,
lin, Madill. Dem.
Twenty y-seventh Distric,--Sid Gar.
ret, Muskogee, DEM; Harry B. Beeler
Checotah Rep.
Twenty-eighth District. Harry
Cloonan, Dutton, Rep
Twentyninth District-E c. Har.
lin, Welch, Dem
Thiftieth District-R. NJ. Landrum
Tahiequah, Dem
Thirty-frst District-A. n. Vande
yenter, Bartlesyille. Dem.
/ Thirty-seeond District-R. T. Pot
ter, Okmulgee, Rep.
Thirty-third District Gid Graham
{ atcosa, Dem
Representatives
Adair-Geo W. Smith, Stilwell
Dem and Ell II. Whitmire, Westvile
Rep, are tied
Alfalla-G N. Kheeland, Helena
\ Rep 9l n 1Gnis5is al gRw h iIr
i Atoka--r.I w Clark, caney, Dem.
Beaver-Abel w. Tooley, Floris
Rep.
Beckham--Geo. w Lewis. sr
Sayre. Dem.
Blaine-Geo. f. Jamison, Watonga
Rep.
Bryan-J H. Baldwin, Stcrrctt
Dem; w. Il. Semple, Caddo, Dem.
Caddo-G. NJ, Fuller, Anadarko
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-04
FACTS ABOUT OKLAHOMA

Few people unders-old tne euoc
GUS possibilities Of Oklahoma. From
an agricultural and mineral standpoint
The state has buI four supeuors aud
all al these. lut Texas. VIII soon be
overcome by The great progressive
strides of me aew state Ok,ahoma ai-
lords more opportunity Zoe diversified
farming than any other state IN lne
Union save Texas and area
considered it surpases the Lone star
II all OF Oklanomas acreage possible
OF being utihzed We're upsseL culup
tlon, la RolaSt prqsent ~ hllowilaI
Tor srp stic,lfls fffas'h Ef
More Wheat lands tAsn ether pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-04
, ooo 5000 10000 600 G
How To Sci THINGS That Are {
"FOR SALE!" {

g Write your For Sale ad SIM
= PLY stating every detail about
g the article that YOU would want
g an ad to give YOU if you were
6 anxious to buy something Of the
g kind yourself. Give little
g thought to the selling points" !
g about the article, and put
g THEN into your al. Then run
v the add MORE THAN ONCE,
= If that Is necessary. 1t may be !
= or it may not be.
g 00c co0o 9 g 6 9 . . g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-04
PATENTS
HELP WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AN intelligent person may earn Sl0e
monthly corresponding for news
papers No canvas sing. Send for
particulars, Press Syndicate, C-S0S
I.ockport, n. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-04

FOR SALE-New election law. The
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Larse room, for iiShI
housekeeping or rooming. Go>l
place for high school students So per
month including gas. 50l e. College
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-04
wnWEl sUppiv
HELP WANTEp--FEMAIE

ANYONE, anywhere can earn big pay
copying addresses at home even
ngs Book, &c stamps. c. II. Rowan,
Chicago, III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-llnformation relative to
one E. L. Wilgus His address will
be appreciated. Address J. c. Mas
Dor, Care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-04

WANTED-Case of nursing; will
nurse any kind Of sickness or con
finement. Phone G57.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-04
WANTS WANTS
CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTEn-MALE

500 MONTHLY and expenses to tray
el and distribute samples for big
anufacturer, steady work S. Schef-
Ter, Treasurer E242, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
CHARGES OF GRAFT
 IN RUSSIAN ARMY

Moscow, July 15.-(Special. l=The trial of the sixty six" as 1t is popular ly called, reveals an astounding state of corruption in tho Moscow supply de- partment of the Russian army. Of the members of the Moscow intendancy be- tween 1904 and 1910, two generals 21 colonals, and 2S captains, besides four councillors of state, are charged with systematic extortion, dishonesty and bribe taking.
 The majority of the accused are In uniform, and wear various orders and decorations. The sums alleged to have been illicitly obtained by them range downwards from S125,000 which Is said to have been the share of one of the members of the receiving committee of the intendaney. It is calculated that one firm alone in the course of 25 years has paid $10000,000 in bribes to the members of the Moscow supply depart ment.
 One of the counts of the indictment Is that the department accepted from the contractors boots of such wretched quality that the soldiers could not wear them, and sold them for what they would fetch. The boots eventually found their way back to the contrac- tors, who delivered them again to the department.
 The soldiers were obliged to sell their food in order to procure boots for them selves.
 It Is declared that clerks in the de- partment deliberately spoiled the sam pies of any firm which did not give them bribes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
ENGLAND GROWING
 IN SIZE EACHYEAR

London. July 5.-(Special.)- .)-The fact that the United Kingdom is growing in size yearly instead of shrinking Is proved in the final report of the Royal Commits sion on Coast Erosion, the Reclamation of Tidal Lands, and Afforestation, which has now been printed and will be in the hands of members of parliament today.
 It is estimated that during the last 35 years about 6640 acres have been lost by coast erosion, while 4S,O00 acres have been reclaimed from the sea. The losses have been chiefly on the open coast, and tho gains almost entirely in the tidal estua- ries.
 Erosion has been most serious on tho east coasts of England and Ireland, and would have been far more serious but for extensive works carried out by local authorities. From a national point of view, the report states, the extent or erosion need not be considered alarming, but In order to deal effectively with the situation remedial measures are neces- Sary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
THINK SERVANTS
 ARE BADLY SPOILED

London, July 15.-(Special.) )-"Servants are getting spoilt nowadays. They ex- pect to have bicycles, to be allowed to play the plano and entertain their friends in the drawing room"
 Thus spoke MT. Ifedderwick at the North London police court, when wom- an inquired if she could take her daugh- ter. a domestic servant, who was very unhappy, from her situation at once in stead of having to complete months 3 notice she had given.
 "I should not rush your daughter if I were you" said MT. Hedderwick 'Tell her to discharge her duties properly, and it may be that in the end of the month things will turn out happily for both parties"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Teaching Orang Outang to Talk

Experiences with the ourang outang, the chimpanzee and other animals may revise the worlds methods of training children, according to Prof. John B. Wat son.
 The fear of punishment and the hope of reward are. both necessary motives, the professor thinks. and illustrates 1t by an experiment he tried. Gagged rats were persuaded to choose well-light- ed passage. Those that went down the right hole were rewarded with food By that method 60 per cent succeeded. Tn the next series the rats were punished for choosing the wrong hole and 80 per cent learned their lesson" correctly. Then in the third series the rats that succeeded were rewarded and those failing were punished with the result that 100 per cent mastered their lessons perfectly.
 Other experiments with animals showed that those that did their problems five times day learned faster than the ani- mals which practiced but three times a day, but the latter did it better. ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
SETS NEW PACE FOR
 NOVEL bANQUETS

Paris, July 15.-(Speical.)-1n honor of number of English and French guests, all of whom wore Persian dress, a costly entertainment entitled "The Thousand and Second Night was given the other night by Paris business man.
 Waited upon by 20 negro attendants, the guests reclined on luxurious divans while Mile. Trouhanova, the wonderful Russian dancer, gave series of dances 10 Oriental music. A prominent Partisan actress told fortunes, and M. de Max, who was attired as Nebuchadnezzar, with 8 nigh and gorgeous headdress, recited g. fantastic tale in the original Persian.
 The entertainment reached it's height when shortly before dawn noiseless f1re- works attracted the guests to the gardens surrounding the house and when they reached the lawn they found number of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
PATRONS STRIKE AND
 WITHHOLD ALL TIPS

Paris, July 15.-(Special. .)--Following an ill-advised increase in cafe tariffs a novel strike is in progress in Marseilles, where the patrons who cannot do without food and drink are withholding their tips so as to indemnify themselves.
 The movement, which is general is af- fectng the smaller establishments as well as the high-class restaurants. With mel ancholy mien the garcons go about threatening to lay aside their aprons, for not sou is to be found in the saucers. The incident has inspired the music hall artists with theme, and their songs are creating 8 great success, but this Is poor consolation for the walters. especially as the customers, with one accord, declare that until the old tariffs are resumed there will be no "pourboires."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
But Could He?
m Judges Library.

From Judges Library.
 How absurd some of the jokes about married people are!' says he.
 Aren't they?" laughs his flancee
 ''I read some today about married men having to wash the dishes, and that sort of thing"
 Perfectly ridiculous"
 "As if 8 man ever would have to wash the dishes after he got married'
 "Silly!''
 Seems to me they could find something funner than that to print.
 Indeed, yes!'
 "How does anybody ever happen to write such nonsense?" I But, dearest''- "Yes, my angelr ] You do know how to wash dishes, don't youf"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Found Two Dead Bodies

Madrid, July 15.-(Special)-A gruesome discovery has just been made on the Ger man steamer Cordau, which arrived at Cadiz on the voyage home from Agen- tina. She has had on board @ number of Spanish immigrants, who were return ing to their native land. Among the number of emigrants were Jose Gomez of Ciudad Rodrigo, his wife and three little children. When the customs off, ficials opened the box containing the be- longings of the family they found the bodies of two small children, which the parents had brought from Argentina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Was Against the King

Tirnovo, Bulgaria, July 15.-(Speclal)- At the opening of the grand sobranye, the Bulgarian National assembly, dep uty protested in the name of the Ex- treme Left party against the entry of King Ferdinand into the chamber. He declared that his majesty. had no right to open the assembly. His protest was ac- companied by hooting and cries of ."Down with the King" and ''Hurrah5 for the Republic" from his supporters. the majority of the members replying with cheers for the king and the monarchy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

strange animals walking about, including two dwarf white elephants, several ibises, two greyhounds and some marmosets, all suffused in soft colored lights.
 All the costumes were picturesque and very costly. The guests appeared under assumed names, and great care was taken to prevent any of the invitations falling into the hands of unauthorized persons.
 The entertainment is said to have cost S35 0O0 r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

those which practiced but once day far exceeded the others in quickness when once the lesson was learned.
 Prof. Watson thinks that the results of these experiments might not have been very different had he been experi- menting with babies instead of animals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Important
From .Iudi

From Judges Library.
 Teacher-"Now, what little boy can tell me what Is the most important canal in the world?"
 Pupil-"I kin, mum"
 Teacher-"Very well, Willie; you may tell me what is the most important canal in the world''
 Pupil-'~Th' alimentary canal, mum"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
For Hot Weather Use

From Judges Library. If you are fond of ice water, the quick est method of securing this is to fill your refrigerator to the top with ice and then place the same two or three inches away from the kitchen range The supply will begin to form instantly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Young Doctors Prescription

A young doctor, wishing to engage the company of a young lady for a buggy ride, sent the following prescriptions buggy,
 1 horse,
 l good road,
 1 doctor.
 Take from 8 D. m. on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Low Temperature

From Judges Library.
 If a. married man comes home a little late in the day, he finds his supper cold: if he comes home a little late at night, he finds his wife cold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
MIDSUMMER. STORIES

i for 1t at sovereign day. While Amy Fletcher -Mytton serenely rules Queen of the Home.
 The mutual grandmother of this ill- mated pair. 4the skeleton that will come out of the closet" is not to be lightly dismissed She is an appalling ly delightful old lady, thoroughly emancipated of all shackles of con ventionality by her 90 odd years
 Forty" the brother of the charming Molly is a cheery soul, chock full of beautiful, bewildering London slang and the only one in the story to be thoroughly assimulated without a shock to the intellectual system.
 A book without a dull page.
 Many bold theories served with spice and shock.
 Parting Friends, by W. D. Howells
 (Harpers, New York; price 50 cents).
 slim, small volume of 57 pages. The commercial calculator will estimate at cent a page-and a lucky seven thrown in for good measure. The Dean of American letters surely never won his high place by plotting, if one may be pardoned an execrable pun. The merely casual occurrence that serves here for plot may be set forth in a dozen words: Two newly betrothed lovers desire to snatch a parting kiss before the girl departs for Eupore.  Whether they succeed makes the story. A Comedy of Circumstances, by Emma
 Gavf Doubleday, Page & Co, New York).
 A story to suit sweet 16 when that soft age Is most soft and saccharne. The Very Little Person, by Mary Heaton
 Worse (Houghton, Mifflin company, Boston,.
 A tale, of the obvious pleasantly enough told.
 Stanton Wins by Eleanor M. Ingram (Bobbs Merrill. Indianapolis; SD. The good old plot of a girl in doublet and hose winning heart. This time | 1t is set going in a racing automobile and speeds gaily and swiftly to the ex- pected end. Jesse in racing costume wins a love that Jessica in willow plume and silken train may have and | hold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

The Very Little Person, by Mary Heaton Worse (Ioughton, Mifflin company, Boston,. enough told.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

A Comedy of Circumstances, by Emma Gavf Doubleday, Page & Co.,, New York),
 A story to suit sweet 6 when that soft age Is most soft and saccharine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

tnemSelVeS, LHdt as we'll do HIS tACcllent
 definition of "bores and blighters,"
 his afraignment of insolent curiosity.
 Thorpe's, and his creators theories quite
 convince that Morley Roberts possesses good supply of that genius which con-
 sists in being mad enough to say what one thinks
 Theories, however, have not been al- lowed to run away with the interest of the story. Thorpe, in spite of his very radical views of marriage, makes | very gallant wooer and a very medi- aeval runaway marriage; the necessity for this last brought about by the moth CTS rock-ribbed conventionilized self indullence-self-s f-styled devotion to par ental duty.
 The authors best efforts go to the drawing of the mother, Amy Fletcher Mytton Her so-called home Is a matri- archy, her "sense of authority was hypertrophied in proportion to the atro- phy of her powers of love-" When an- gered by any slightest rebellion against her will she sat at the head of her table speeches., rigid. almost cata- leptfc," she preserved a conscious un- consciousness" of her offending family;
 angered With an anger that was always
 self-righteous "she became stiff as if
 she were a baby on the verge of con
 vulsions;" her favorite intellectual ex-
 ercise was sitting on" the members of
 her family in turns; her face benmed
 with "a holy joy" only when out of discomfort to all she had won her own
 way.
 Her husband who had he not mar ried his cousin, who possessed the worst qualities of his race might have grown other flowers and fruit, and have seen beyond the walls she kept him in, twas a lover of peace doomed to keep going a house where peace was not, he is an early victim of gout "caused by eating good dinners where love was not" goaded to indigestion by a wife who "sit glaring at tho other end of the table," all on account of doing her duty'-the beset man who can't have peace in his town house for five hun dred year" rushes to hotel ito tpy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

chock full things oWantsto moneya Read and These will of trading Woods and you'll
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12

ITO make this piano club plan possible we purchased 100 pianos, all at time, as announced in the local news columns of this paper six weeks ago The piano in three different styles and three different woods They made by of the largest and most reliable factories in the United States some workmen of which have been with them for the past forty years
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12

THE VALUE OF EACH OF THESE PIANOS IS
 S37500
 Thousands of these same instruments have been sold throughout the United States by the leading piano houses at this figure. Hundreds sold each month regularly at s375.OO. They are worth S5750O In comparison to any other make of piano sold by any reputable dealer, they worth S37500.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-12
A gigantic club of over 100 members to share in the profits and savings made by purchasing over one hundred pianos all at one time : : {:

qTuesday, November 14th, we will celebrate our thirtieth year in the piano business in Arizona by starting a new PIANO CLUB of 100 members---each member to receive a $375 piano for $277. 50; a net saving of $97.5O
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-13

TO Mira vs.. v Tiwon Chairman *
the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the G. G.
Fire department
We, the omccrN snd members of
the Corpus Christi Fire Department,
desire 20 extend our sincere thanks
10 your efficient corpg OF ASSISTANTS IN
making the foriieih snnlycrrsry Hneh
q Grand fucrcfs The many fayors
shown ~. We can assure you were
appreciated and viii aiways We re-
membcred by the memhership Of our
organization. We sincerely iruat that
We viii be 40 fortunate a. 20 have you
all present on. many more such oe'
casiops G. G. y. y.
Per n. r. MERRIMAS. v. r,
ARTHUR HENRY. sec'y
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-13

Tho street car company b. Arsious'
"a aWaitinr the decision of thc cil,
council Nith reference 90 the eNten
sion between stppies rifoct aud the
corner southwest of the residence OF
Judge q u Scott. according "a = g.
licadley. superintendent ~ the line
rsorsihlnf h held IA readiness b, the
street car compan, 90 10 ahead Win
this construction a. soon o. the per
mission of ihc council has been given
The extension OF this line viii make
a complete loop IN The South Blum
portion Of The ciiy aud siil greatly de
crease tho time between thc down
town section of the 'liy nnd tbs de-
pots Material fur the contradiction OF
The bridge across Iho arroyo Do beini
prepared as rapidry 90 tine mills cal
roi u boo shape
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-13

Tho scat sale for The lion and
lhc Mousc which ihc United rlay
Compani Win present here on Tues
day Dec. ls. is ono OF The largest on
record for any drnmbtic production
loo number OF toars its WONDERFUL
vogue Boz Sow York where It ram for
two wears az thr lNcoum Thoatcr. a.
go doubt partially responsible for thc
great Interest which fhD thcatcr go
ors off thir r.tt arr taking Boo fhr forth
coming presentation of tho pls1
notable feature of Charles kicin f.
THE lion and tho Mouse which thc
United pla, Comrant bring. 20 the
Olympic Theaier on Tuesday Dec 90
H. tho Wholesome and distinct draw
me nf the various characters in Che
sor,
ThOrc cannot b.. found boz iuo play
~ ,iii'an "a frivolous mafron way-
wnri rirl nor ar adventures Sow.
adaYs BE- 1919 rtrc occurrence to visit
the thnHfcr without having fo hear
ihp dcngs tnd wlsdoiuea cat ono or
moro such 0haiacicrs on ihc stage
M Klein has displayed korn
tnowlofge oi what ls most desired
Bog me pUhilc oi TODAY Tho cieauli
ness OF Tho lion end thc Mou o."
hae boon huge factor .n thc rr.
mHrkahlo Hlocosa rniorrd hs this Boz.
tercstnr and well told story of Ger.
tain phases of America monos
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-13
IIrld tn,l,r l.ond

luan DE- lor Flores the Young Nrs.
lean who was arrested hs Constable
Carilrhorry lust Saturday on q
charge 81 assault 20 murder. was xiv.
an an examining trial Yesterday
mofRlng before Justice Wheian
The complaint against Flores wa
that be- fired ~ secondino Vcrn. an
other Mcgioan 81 The hlll Nera Wa
uuhuri
After hearing The testimony "l h"ih
FLORES and Vcua aud several oibo'
MoAicanH eho had h"eu aummoned
Judge wholan placed HE dri"ndan'
under $500 bond 10 await ibc actor
Of the grand Jury
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-13
DORfNFIELD-DRtYER


5ulius porenficld Dr. and Miss co..
tina nrpyef we're married Yesterday
evening al the residence of ID,
brides parents. No Nop Chaparral
The wedding wss prtity homc-iikc
affair heins attended cnl, hy rtia-
tivcs Of both PARTIES The ceremony
Was performed ut Re, , ~ Sykes
Miss nreycf is thc daughter of Mrs
MagEic brewer and s pepniar mem
hcr ol thf Nounrrf SET of the ciis
Tho groom NY nefcnncid ls mem.
ber of The pofenficids and Is ON,
of ihc oiiys cnfcsprising soung husi.
ness men
Until after Size HOLIDAYS The sonne
couplo hatc taken apartments az ih,
residence of the hrideN mother CIV
ine to business duties their honey
moon lrln has hcen postponed nnp
after che hniidavs