davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
Photos Of Taft
with Tourists
Put Under Ban

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Authority
untempered with the spirit Of romance
threatens the favorite diversion of the
thousands OF honeymooners who an
nually visit the capital and incidentally
seems likely to give the death blow
to a lucrative business built up by
some Washington photographers.
United States Attorney Clarence
Wilson has issued an order prohibiting
the reproduction of portraits of Presi-
lent Taft depicting him in the act of
shaking hands with the photographers
customers. BY a familiar device known
to photography these picture makers
show the President beaming upon any
who elected to sit before their
cameras, all on a postal card for a
small fee. The trick has proved most
popular. as the country visitor usually
wants a dozen to show tn folks at
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
Gifts Can't
Tempt This Babe
from Rag Doll

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Fifteen crates
of Christmas presents were unpacked
the S-months-old son of Mr., and Mrs.
Russell Fox Hopkins, at their home,
1045 Fifth avenu After they had been
Anpacked ii was found that the s., 000,-
900 baby had received mre than two
hundred presents.
He can't talk much or say thank
YOU for these things" said Mr.. Hop
kins today, but he's ons of the loud
est criers there is"
T-;is remark was prompted by Mr..
Hopkins trying to substitute a zig
French doll for "Hoppy's'' beloved and
battered rag doll, OF which he was
chewing enthusiastically. "Hoppy" got
back his rag doll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
7 WOMEN AND 80 MEN
GO BATHING AT COMFY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-In some
mysterious manner the news spread
yesterday morning that the weather
down Ccney Island way was so balrny
a Sea Gate man had worn a straw hat
to church. The report, it happens, was
true. and by noon Coney Island began
to fill up with visitors until 1900 were
there, two merry-go-rounds We're put
into operation, the frankfurter men
laid in new supplies. and three res
taurants that have been closed since
the Mardi Gras were %reopened.
Seven women and thirty-three men,
members of the Arctic, Snow Bird and
Polar Bear clubs went into the surf
from the Parkway Baths at Brighton
Beach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
Dine Together
500 Miles Apart

DENVER, Dec. 26.-Although sep
arated by 500 miles, Charles R. Ander-
son, a wealthy New York broker, and
his wife enjoyed a Christmas dinner
together by telephone. Mr.. Anderson
is at a Denver hotel and his wife is in
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Telephones were placed at their re-
spective dinner tables, and walters on
extension telephones heard husband
and wife order a menu together, as If
they had been sitting side by side.
During the meal husband and wife
kept up a constant conversation. Tele-
phone charges brought the cost of the
dinner up to $75.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
Welded as Train
Changes Engines

OGDEN, Utah. Dec. 28.-While his
train changed engines here yesterday,
Benjamin J. Carr, private Fifteenth T..
s. Infantry, was married to Miss Laura
Lund, of Ogden. Two minute after
the wedding ceremony Carr boarded a
train and started lion for the Philip
pines to join his regiment. The order
to report Immediately came to him
when recruiting in the East. He ar
ranged by telegraph to a his fancee
and a minister at the depot when his
train passed through ogden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
Panic in Church as
Toy Ignites Girl

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 26.-Ruth
Slower. years old, and her father,
Rev. j. A! Slower, are in a hospital
here today suffering from burns. An
"airship" used in Christmas exercises
at the chur OF which Mr.. Slower is
pastor caught fire from the bursting
of an electric bulb n Ruth, the
pilot of the ship, was wrapped in
flames. Her father rescued her. A
panic followed the mishap and 200 or
more persons in the audience fled
through. doors n windows, but none
was seriously injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
DR.. MAYO RECOVERING.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-It was said at
the Presbyterian Hospital this morning
that DR.. Charles Mayo, the eminent
surgeon Of Rochester, Mimi, had spent
a fairly good night, and that his con
dition today was satisfactory. The
doctor is recovering from recent opera
tons for appendicitis and gall stones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
GreetS Mother,
Beats His Father

ELIZABETH, Dec. 26.-When Paul
Phillips. jr.. of 1888 Bond street, went
to the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Phillips, of 459 Bond street,
to wish his mother a Merry Christ
mas he alleges hat his father APP
piled vile epithets to him and hat
as a result of the alteration hat fol-
lowed he was obliged to strike his
parent. The father had his son ar
rested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26

a bottle upon the highest Of the rocky
elevations which they climbed. 1t read:
II want a wife. Will any lady who
hnds this, and who would appreciate
a husband who can afford to keep her
well, correspond with
PETE McNULTY.
Up. s.-she don't have to be par
ticularly good-looking."
McNulty owns a big ranch south of
here. He is reputed to be worth up
wards of $100, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
MuTINY IN CzAR,s NAVAL STORES.

LONDON, Dec. 26.-A news agency
dispatch from st. Petersburg reports
that a mutiny has broken out at the
naval ordnance yard. Measures for
quelling the disorder have been taken
by the authorities and several mutt
neers have been wounded By the
troops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
BOYS SKATING ARE DROWNED.

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. 2c.-wal-
ter Newton, Is years old. and Clarence
Cook, 10, both farmer boys living In
Big Rapids Township. of Mecosta
county, were drowned yesterday while
skating on Muskegon river, three miles
south OF here. Both bodies were re-
covered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
HURT IN ALEXANDER G. BELLS AUTO.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ~26.-Skidding
through the mud ON a dark road in Vlr-
ginia early today, an automobile be
longing to Alexander Graham Bell, on
tanning eight persons, overturned
against an embankment and Miss Mar
garet Van Lassl was pinned beneath
the car and probably fatally injured.
The other passengers were badly cut
and bruised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
Pops Question in
Note Enclosed in
Vial on Highway

TULSA, okla, Dec. &-Members of
the Tulsa Boy Scouts, returning from
a hike through the mountains near
here. brought with them a roughly
scrawled note they found enclosed in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
nnual Mid Winter Sale Sheets, e cs''e" and


Naumkeag Sheets and Cases
Finest and choicest grade Of blea-
ched muslin woven, in extra lengths
only; torn, not cut from the piece,
and made up in most up-to-date style;
sheets Bin. top hens, Lin. bottom
hens; pillow cases Gin. hens.
Naumkeag Fine Sheets
Size 63xee, reg. lie, spec. sec
Size 72x9e, reg. 1.2e, spec. 800. .99c
Size 81x99, reg. LAS, spec. 49,. .1.Os
Size 90xe9, reg. 1.59, spec. 80. .1.18
Naumkeag Fine Pillow Cases
Size 42x3sH, reg. zoe, spec. .2sc
Size 45x3sK, reg. 32c, spec. .26c
Pequot Hemmed Pillow Cases
Size 45x3sH, reg. 23c, spec. -. 100
Pequot Scalloped Pillow Cases
Size 45x3sH, reg. 33c, spec 80. use
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26

Salem Hemmed PILLOW Cases
Size 42x36, reg. tic, spec. 80. .12hc
Size 45x36, reg. i9c, spec, .......15c
Size 50x36, reg. Gle, spec. ,......17e
Size 54x56, reg. 23c, spec. .19c
Reg. 15c Hemmed Pillow Cases
Celebrated Belfast" brand, 4S-in.
wide, made from heavy linen 17lr
finished muslin, Sin. hens. lL2C
Honeycomb Crochet Bed Spreads
For full-size, double and u beds,
fully bleached, free from starch or
dressing; pretty Marseilles designs
In hemmed and frlngcd; fringed and
scalloped with shaped corners.
Hemmed
reg. 100, sp. SOC Reg. l.59, sp. 1.3S
Reg. las, sp, 1.09 Reg. l.8s, sp. 1.5S
Reg. 2.ie, special 1883
Frlnged and With Cut Corners
Reg. l.5e, sp. 1870 Reg. ale, sp. 1.se
Reg. i.so, sp. l.58 Reg. $50, sp. 2-1O
Scallnped and With Cut Corners
Reg. l.76, sp. 1.4a Reg. ale, sp. l.se
Reg. i,se, sp, 1853 Res. $50, sp, ale
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
Incompatible Sale Muslin UnderWea

Our annual SALE of Muslin Underwear BETTER and more fa-reahng than
ever Bright snow-whHe merchandise, every piece brndnew; made right; full width,
length and correctly sized New 1912 Embroideres and Laces good material and umt
formIy made. Incompatible values more n evidence than eve before Beauty and
workmanship a surprise for you from the moderaeprced up to the finer grades. This
sale should be, and We are prepared to make it, tn. greatest musinwer sale in our his
tory of merchandising ri
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26

"Pequot' Hemmed Sheets and Cases
Best known and most popular mus
lin; gives every satisfaction in wear
and washing; made up in best pos
sible manner; sheets 3-in. top hens.
Lin. bottom hens; pillow cases Sin.
hens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
1--WE DON'T CARE

WE DON'T CAKE
We are continually berated BY manufacturers for returning goods,
telling us we are too critical. But we don't care"-we re critical
Every piece OF muslinwear is examined by us; it must be well
made, full in width and of proper length; exact size and Up to our
general high standard, whether a Zoe corset cover or a $500 gown.
We contract for cur nusiinwear months ahead, and there is no
excuse for the manufacturer.
Goods must be right-our aim is not GLOW Cheap" but "How
Good" You will not go amiss in buying at this saie-everything
exceptionally low priced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
"Pequot" Hemmed Sheets

"PequOt" Hemstitched Sheets
8lx93X, reg. LOS, spec. S9t
Pequot Scalloped Sheets
Size 8lxo9, reg, 1.20, spec......1.0
De-. u--oJ n.II~. g.. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
Note the Savings on Women's Gowns

Reg. Csc 4StyIes n G a m b ri E e and II d
and surplice neclks, trimmed with 4
and 6 embroidery insertions and
tucks, embroidery edge on neck and
long sleeves; some other, nainsook,
deliberately trimmed in empire eff
feets with Cluny lace insertions and
wide embroidery ribbon run;
some kimono style, embrold- 70
cry r m d neck a I'M
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-19
All Wore Soueaky Shoes.

Squeaky shoes were once the proper
thing, especially in the country, says
the Chicago Inter Ocean. They gave
distinction to rustic SWANS at the en-
CINE company's dance and made the
sober-sided devout turn their bonneted
heads in church to see who was com
ing up the aisle. They gave timely
warning of the scnoolmaster's ap-
proach and signaled to the postmis-
tress that some one had called for the
mail. The justice of the peace invari-
ably wore double soles, which squeaked
loudly with authority. The parson in
prunella CATERS stepped lightly to a
sound like that which comes from a
mouse in a closet. But everybody wore
suueaky shoes and boots. They came
that way. The reason shoe squeaks
is because of the movement Of one
tanned sole against another. A peg
driven into the center Of he eoie will
stop the squeak, although the shoe
makers method is to place layer OF
thin cloth or paper between the soles
before they are sewn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-19
lydia Gets t. Credit.

Il is to Lydia that we owe the inven-
ton of coinage. In all times and in
all countries, the privilege of ccinlng
has been allowed the sovereign.
Croesus of Lydia was the first mon
arch to introduce a bimetallic sys-
TEN of coinage-gold and silver in the
proportion of about three to four.
This was some time between $50 and
SAG B. {.
Metal was chosen, doubtless, by rea-
son Of its durability and in the case
of gold and silver, by reason of their
intrinsic value. Silver and brass we're
first used, particularly in Greece, from
a lack of sufficient gold Later, how
ever. this definitely was overcome
The less liable a metal is to change
in value, the better 1t is suited for a
standard
The Greeks first issued real coin
some time during the seventh CEN
fury B. C. BY the fourth cents ry the
entire civilized world used money
Scientific American
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15
TEST CATTLE FEEDS TO
DETERMINE THEIR VALUE

Experimental work on The value OF
chemically balanced ratioug for cattle
derived from wheat, oais earn and D
mixture Of these three, which has
been Ia progress for three years, "A
opening an interesting fiald Of study
In feeds and feeding. according 20 the
annual report az Dean II II Russell
~ the University Of Wisconsin Agri
cultural Experiment Station.
The physloal condition Of different
groups % animals, reared from calf
hood " a ration balanced according
10 the regularly set chemical stand.
ards. has varied widely
Cattle fed on the pfodn r. ~ ahest
alone hare had low vitality. low EniIk
production ard weak. uhderslzed
calves Th0as fed on corn ard its
products have continued thrifty aaA
have given large, strong eaYes. Those
fed On oats have been mors Ike the
7ora led cattle. and those FED on eaual
carts Of corn, wheat ard oats, were o'
low vitality Like the wheas-fed ani-
mals
The causes q these different ef
ieefs % feed zhve not Jet been dts
covered. bat these experiments indl.
slte thai there is a saline u one IA.
ti0a over another irrespective Of The
balance ard supply 81 energy, as
Shown 10 the chemical analysis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15
OKLAHOMA STATE
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
farmers institute Department.
ii s murray.


u S Murray.
superln endent Farmers Institutes
Publishing and distributing circn
ars. bulletins, reports and the IKE
by the Board OF Agriculture and A. Il
n College. dealing with Agricultural
subjects and giving the latest results
n researches helps greatly in dissem
mating information, but the real farm
er who needs help has I'll the past, toe
jften been Indifferent
The plan OF holding ts0 to four da,
special institute In each county. meet
az him in his coaatry school house
md not only talking TO him. bot BIZ
children az we'll, has caused him n
become much euthussd with the in.
ititute work.
The Farmers Institute Is I've
wire not oaly with the farmer, bul
he lawyer, banker, doctor. merchant
fact all professions are lending Q
helping hand in more scientific meth
lds OF farming.
From the facts gathered at these
meetings, we are encouraged By the
knowledge obtained through these
meetings, cooperating With other lines
~ effort, there is coming to be = rev
agriculture, clad In the dignity o.
echnical science, and throwing 81
u the old garments OF humility auc
irudgery TIE yield Of corn, cotton
md other products has greatly IN
reased IN some parts OF Oklahoma
md why Simply because thos,
armers are more generally studying
seed, soil preparation rotation. tlil
&c. and the otnsr Things which make
conomic aud bouHEtu yield II
short theg know By study observation
and experiment, the laws and forces
sbich control the growth aud deyel.
opmeut Of plants and animals and
placing them into practice
The farmer should treat his acres
as productive capital that ls not 10 be
permitted 20 lie idle for a moment
bus ig % he kent 81 work for him
1ight and day, without iutermission
and without loss of actuai and poten.
Ual power 90 serve hin
The sooner the farmer earns to til'
less land and make a produce more
than the larger acreage work 70 a
plan as far as possible Go eliminate
waste, utilize hy.pToducts, know bis
soll, ana whore 10 plant prepare the
soil and surface cultivate. deep and
shallOw rooted crops Ok various kinds,
the greater VIII be his profits
20 not raise, any further than can
possibly be avoided. o0e crop with
Which % purchase another; but, as
far az land climate and other c0ndi
iions viii permit. produce everything
needed oh the farm. and Ia addition
money crops and 1--we stock, the pro.
eeds of which can be deposited Ia
bank, 10 improve the home II he owns
one. II not. 10 purchase a home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15
| THE FARM IN OKLAHOMA
Up-to-date Suggestions and Discussions.

trouble n dont "cui th Que"
The figures which ! give 500 are
correct. They are Official
The side remarks which have
"dripped or my pen" are not official
You can "gin them out carefully and
weigh the result, and be your own
Judge as TO whether YOU save a seed
9r two 70 plant III f0ur memory
The McCurtain county farm pro.
duced 1905 pounds 0i seed cotton on
acres, or SIS pounds per acre 3l76
pounds we're glnned making 1870 bales
weighing ll73 pounds These we're
sold at i3 i-2 cents. bringing $685..
The seed easily worth $4,000. were
sold Tor $500 Total $A 5 cost
" ginning aad 6allag sf41 Set re.
ceipts $3.50, Or ss54 per 800 pounds
Jf seed cotton
The remnant d Ts0 pounds wss
sold in the seed at 1915 ger l00
1ounds and the grover wag relieved
0f the trouble of handling the sl30e
additional money which this 73a
pounds of cotton would haFe brought.
ginned and sold at the same price as
he two bales. but l8 is "unIucky
q be had whole bale ~ this 4 would
rave brought $500 more and 25 is
lot unllcky.
Two neighhors might have s7iIced
remnants and divided The S45 90 be
ween them In such proportion tina,
would not have been "uuiucky' ior
either of them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15

Lp0n examination az the close 0
he normal. teachers may receive a
,ounty certificate az tbe third. sec-
nd or first class as their grading.
experience, etc. may wsrrant. accord
ag 10 the requirements of the iaw. or
aey mag be granted the elementary
state certificate corresponding Id rank
with the county certificate
Credits-T Teachers WAC attend tae
normal Tor the purpose o. Improving
themselves IN 2 professional way Of
~ becoming more efficient in certain
branches 81 study may retain grades
~ 65 snd above, 0u certificates in
force or tbas have expired since lbe
las' regular examination. and have
same transferred 90 a new certificate
~ the same Or 8 higher grade
Students presenting evidence of
grades Of So or above ln required sub
iecgs earned ln ,Be regular course a.
The A AZ 20 College or 10 Institutions
% similar standing wil. receive credit
f9r same on certificates
Reading Circle eacher8 taking
sadlng circle work e. lhe normal may
have al grades above AIS per cent
made o the normal carried oeer and
recorded f0r credits toward z state
certificate f0F q period of three years
provided the uaua. tee Is sept sitb fbe
first application for recording such
grades
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15
SOME DRY FACTS.
lBy Campbell Russell.

6Apl DEMONSTRATION Eafu4s
Il has often been said that stats.
tics are always dry" and uresome.
My experience is that reliable sta.
tistics are not dry or tiresome to the
man whose business they directly con.
cern.
In this Issue of the bulletin viii be
found full report Of the cotton crops
grown upon ten Of the County Dem.
oasuatiou Farms Tor the year 1910
In making up this llst / have not
sciected the good crops. nor the bad
cFops, nor yet the average crops.
have selected reports that were
made ont IN sufficient detail % enable
me 10 compile tho result without DO
ing go much guessing as to make The
deductions untrustworthy.
An investigation Of the records fof
+ the past three years show these ten
counties to be very near the average
Of the state.
Below Is copy Of the record fol
three years for these ten counties and
Tor the state.
/ Average production or pounds u
lint cotton Tor the year l908-09-l0
Z IAN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15

Terms o' Admission Ih here are n0
entrance requirements for The sum
mer normal Any one ~ sEilclenl
maturity may entar the c0lrses with.
out examination
Those who take work iu the regular
sumner BesElon o. the college will be
governed by the rules of the college
relating to degreas
For summsr sch0ol announcement.
or other information address rfssi
dent 4 Il CoaneH stllwatcr, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15
KICKED BY a MAO H0a5E

Had 3 masi 8arr0e eape from iDs
lhg h.s ieg ae 80 8De og eDul4 ~
Sic iFi8hiEM ore tAai deeiopsd ul
.si last Bae2lene seA!ea Salye eIfea
II completely ifa EHe Rreaieei heal
ler f ulcers 8nfa BOLTS eczema
scalas eata, earas egMNpge 9ruse
sn# afles 81 eeth - a..
druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15

Regular tga08ts 9f the college au5
teachers 81 the state desiring ln se
.ure credits % the COURSES ~ sildy
ln lhis college leading % the degree
~ Bachelor 81 Science B 81 Hlt
find That the summer session of the
college affords ihem many valuable
nnnnrinnIflaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-15
oKLAAoMA cAAnpIoN arEEas.

y 3 Johnson ot cnickasha. OKLA
homa, VOC first prize 'or best carload
0' fat steers AZ the Fat Stock Show
held ID Fort Worth lass week. The
steers sofa at ts2S per 100 pounds
For fonr yeaFs Mr, Tohsseh has won
first On fat cattle - this show.