davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-26
A Warning to HaIIroomltes.

. MERCENARY' marrag is the natural destiny Of this Society Queen"
~ She should wed the old wdower broker or real estate mar hat has the
Z \ second story from. In herr mothers boarding house. So
Young mai II you occupy IN third story hall oom d 10 not como within
blinking distance of hr bright eyes
Her husband will always figure as he victim bound to he wheelso of herr social
t.umphs
Such girls hav to exist, of courset thai rich men may have willing w!vea
For the men h at have III none making faculty In a supremed egresa are not
men that I'M love Summon to you memory the faces Of our modern
Croesuses, an ask yourShfi my one OF hem by Nseif ma ever MADE a wonahs
beat or her pulses thrill "
Let te poor little society Queen" persuade me o. our ny money making
u,chn. mat he vas born 10 pay her dressmakers bills, for o. will md and
hs happy with some poor girl with . brain an heart N n more desire to
climb than q crocus
The evening world., 1911-10-26
Copyright. 1911. by The Pres Pull
Our Geraldine Joins the General
HOusewOYkefs' Union.

TT wasn't until l had got that buck
jumping double back-action furnace
i OF mine In operation that l was in
culcated into the
The evening world., 1911-10-26
VALUES GOING TO WASTE.

T@HERE is matcrial-raw material-for pride in the city's
bridges. AS Commissioner OKeefe said at the Budget
Show, the forty-fvc bridges controlled by his department
have a value Of 1885, 00,000, or 10 per cent. Of the total value OF the
property owned by the municipality. Bridges have advantages over
tunnels in that they are slightly, are without ventilation difficult
lies, are disable for trucking and, on paper, can accommodate more
traffic. To quote Nj. O'Keefe, a structure of the Manhattan Bridge
type furnishes railroad facilities equal to eight tubes"
This tribute is an indictment turned inside out. The city
bridges may represent ten per cent. of its communal property, but
their return to the people in service rendered is no such amount.
Half Of the investment-that in the Greensboro and Manhattan
bridges-makes an insignificant return to the community. The Man
haitian Bridge may have the potential capacity Of eight river tunnels,
yet at present this $685. 900 institution has about the actual use
Of Q good footlog.
Americans are making bridge, for all the world, but they must
learn from other peoples how to adjust them to traffic needs and
get the proper return from them. 1t is d~iscreditablc that the Man
haitian Bridge should be incomplete ten years after it was begun;
that the tendency Of the squaid Brooklyn Bridge terminals has been
to depreciate %neighboring Brooklyn property; that the problem Of con-
gestion at terminals has been reproduced elsewhere instead Of solved
cs new bridges have come, and that the dislodgmcnt Of population
BY tens Of thousands to make way for approaches has brought as yet
50 little general benefit to offset the special injury inflicted.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
The Art Of Being Poor.

A NY woman can learn to be rich
~ gracefully. but there 10 art. II
4 not genius In knowing now to
be poor.
1t L. an art which no girl with So
ciety yearnings will ever learn. She
doesn't care to learn II.
II she marries a poor man. she won't
be frankly poor n frankly glad to
The evening world., 1911-10-26
COPYRIGHT, 1911, by The Pres PUBLISHING %.
THE New York World.
Illustrated BY Eleanor Schorer.
NO. H.-THE SOCIETY
ONEEN.
CsSnooA &ccoUoI-S mSSN

q HE reads a society weekly and The names of the persons mentioned therein
all from hN y more ghhy IN morer everenty han Ter prayers
- h can tell u more accurately than the ladies' themselves. the price OF
Mrs. Midass pearls the number Of Mrs Bulonss divorces. When you meet, her
the street she N always just starting TO spend the week-en at Ardsey" or
has Gust motUed into town from Tuxedo" She walks Fifth avenue in the after
The evening world., 1911-10-26

"HE new hole at the power house
which the contractors are digging
day and night to the tootfui tune
of their aar-compressor IL almost as deer
as the n Mr.. Mellen has got the N. Y,
n. ii. and II. into with his financing.
The evening world., 1911-10-26

livery morning the naples lay a
new carpet OF pink and gold on the
grass which our citizens rake mn
,e'sureIy' ana some continue TO burn
instead OF putting the leaves into a com.
post heap for next years garden. Nature
does many KIN n amaable things for
our c'uzens' but cannot make them MI
understand her benignant purposes. es-
pee'ally II they feel tired. which IL quite
often.
The evening world., 1911-10-26

re wish the Connecticut Lestsla-
M lure. which seems 10 have put
~ State Hlghwaymaa Macdonald
into ONCE for life. could be made TO
tobosgan a few times down the Mianus
hfli and feel ashamed OF themselves. 1t
h Just . year since the Highwayman
tore up the Boston road. and It Is stu
tmpassabls except at risk OF life and
yaA. We should say mis- performance
90 cost he town about Si5.0oo for road
maintenance and the automobile folks
atpHt ileao1e n wass m ~. which
sHkszIa-Aar -
The evening world., 1911-10-26

comes pretty high even for . Repub,ica
liighwayman.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
.xxIILL1AM BARNES JR, Regent Of Albany. emits

.VVTTL1IAM BARNES JR, Regent Of Albany, emits this defni
w ton: "a political leader, in the conoquial sense in which
the word is used, means a man whose advice is taken quite
largely and pretty generally by the men of the political party with
which he is associated" The definition is true as far as it goes
1t should 60 farther and state that tho advice Of a leader Of this type
is taken quite largely" by henchmen Of the other party, explain
that "ordcrs' is a synonym for advice, and indicate the sources
whence the leader drew his advice, with the means to make it et-
fectual.
The evening world., 1911-10-26

are ripe for the broIler. Turkeys waddle
under their loads OF plumpness. The
golden pumpkins are eligible for pie and
the cider mills are turning out rivers Of
brown apple juice, Mt nectar for the
gocsl With 300 gallons OF the latter
STORED up we do not care a cuss person.
ally how herd the winter is.
The evening world., 1911-10-26

re hear that Lincoln Stenens has
M gone back into the newspaper
w business. This Is what they
often do after writing books or trying to
sell life insurance, &c.
The evening world., 1911-10-26

7 INCLE JOE BRUSH asks us II we
take more stock In our weather
predictions than we do in his. ana
we hasten to say no. Uncle Jos has
Kept close track OF the weather for nigh
INTO eighty years. and modestly oh.
serves that sometimes he gets A. right
n sometimes wrong. We do not know
anybody that does any better. ANYWAY.
we would give more FOR his opinion after
he has squlnted at tho weather vane on
top Of the fiag-pole than for what the
papers print about the guesses from
Washington when Southwestern New
England Is mentioned without alludlna
to Cos Cob. which comes pretty near
being IT, geographically speaking.
A LTHOuGH Uncle Ben Wilmot ha,
~ put three score and ten a good
ways behind him he gets on hi,
sea-boots and makes his daily round a.
Of yore. when he sailed sloop-loads o,
oysters to New York befos4 there wa,
any trust to gobble all the avalyes ant
sc9op them W by gasoline.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
@&S@@s ORA
l6r9
a3GAGD R@NSl@@5-

Copyright. 1911. by The Press Publishing Co. THE New York World.
A N ounce of proximity is worth a pound OF
affinity,
In the modern game OF lore a queen of hearts
The evening world., 1911-10-26
Cos Cob Nature Notes

HIS h the season Of plenty In
the country. The apples are
red and ripe. The root crops
are In the cellar. Barns bulge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-07

world ever since mother died. years
ago. I've had few real friends. Your
friendship had come to mean a great
deal to me. The splendid fight you
were making for that little girl proved
what man you were. Aud you fought
SO bravely when almost every one was
against you couldn't help wanting to
do something for you. How could /?
And now It has come to uothing-my
part of It. I'm so sorry"
ut amt neither. It's come to every
thing. Phoebe, | didn't mean to say
very much more than to beg your par
don when headed for here. But
I've got to--l've simply got to. This
can't 20 on. can't have you keep
comm to see me-and Bos'n. l can't
keep meetin' you every day. I can't"
She looked up as If to speak, but
something, possibly the expression in
his face, caused her to look quickly
down again. she did not answer
81 can't do IT," continued the cap
tain desperately. "Taln't for what
folks might say, They wouldn't say
much when l was around, tell you.
1t amt that. It's because can't bear
to have you just a friend. Either you
must be more'n that, or-or I'll have
to 30 somewhercs else. | realized that
when was In Washinton and cruisin
to California and back, I've either got
to take Bos'n and go away for good,
or-or'--
She would not help him. She would
not speak.
"You see" he groaned-"you see,
Phoebe, what an old fool l am. |
cant ask you to marry meme, fifty
FIVE and rough from knockln' round
the world, and you, young and educat-
ed and lady. amt fool enough to
ask such thing as that And yet
couldn't stay here and meet you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-07
CONTINUED from yesterdays paper.

She extended her hand. Captain Cy
reached forward to take II. Then he
hcsltated.
81 don't think I'd ought to let you
shake hands with me, Phoebe" he
said-"not until beg your pardon"
BEG my pardonl WhyT
He absently took the hand and held
It,
For the word | sent to you when
went away. Twas an awful thing to
say, but meant 1t for your sake, you
know. Honest, did"
She laughed nervously.
"Oh, thatr she said. "Well, / did
think you were rather particular as to
your visitors. But Mr.. Tldditt ex-
plained, and then You needn't beg
my pardon. | appreciate your thought
fulness, ! knew you meant to be kind
TO me-"
"Thats what did. But you didn't
obey orders. You kept comm. Now,
Why
"Why1 Did you suppose that /
cared for the malicious gossip Of
such people? / came because you
were in trouble, and l hoped to help
you. And-and I thought had helped
until a few minutes ago"
Her lip qulvered. That CULVER went
70 the captains heart.
"HepedY he faltered Helped?
Why. you've done so much that can't
ever thank you. You've been the only
real helper I've had in all this mlser-
able business. You've stood by me all
through"
"But 1t was all wrong. lie isn't the
man at all. Didn't Mr.. Peabody tell
your
yes yes, he told me. What differ
ence does that make? Peabody be
hanged He amt in this. It's you
and NEEDN'T you see2 What made
you do all this for meT
She looked at the floor and not at
him as she answered,
"Why, because wanted to help
you" she said. "Tve been alone in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-07

INNS NY ASKS the Chicago Tribune, should III
W. publican Senate permit the Democratic 10
wv win popular favor by initiating such p,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-07
rARrcrLNRs AnE NEcrssNnY.

C7rrENTloN Is being called to the wonderful record
a made by the New Hampshire Legislature which
I'M convened, considered nor, than thousand
S--1 bills enacted some of thom into law and ad.
journcd all within the space OF four DAYS There was
no lobby no speeches no caucuscs; just business
from the word 20.
on the face this Is a magnificent showing and a
valuable precedent But before would be safe in
extending unqualified approval must needs have dc
tails showing whether not this haste In the in
terest of the public welfare in the interest " some
thing else The absence OF lobbyists, speeches and
secret caucuses indicates that the public welfare was
considered above everything else; that attempt was
made to play politics open barrels or roll logs
Whatever a fuller report Of the New Hampshire In
cldent may disclose It Is certain that the net result OF
most any legislative session could he accomplished in
the time consumed by the New Hampshire body thus
saving time, money and regulations. We shall hope
In spite Of fears to the contrary, to the New Hamp-
shire example extensively followed by other legislatures
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-07
NEWSPAPERS AND POLITICS.

VBR HEN THE oklahoma city Times hoped onto the
AkN fence, tapped It's wings and crowod that It was
w the only genuine Republican paper in the state
the World ridiculed It. When, a few days later
It announced itself independently Republican, the World
again pokcd fun at IT, But in its latest stand If it
stands, It Ia wise
No newspaper should permit itself to become an
organ. \ newspaper more serve its clientel
honestly and faithfully and at the same, time be un-
compromising partisan the Of the gang, than can
the official give faithful service to the people under
similar conditions
It is permissible It is even necessary, that news
paper should have code Of political principles II is
almost absolutely necessary that paper should find IT.
SELF In accord with the other Of the dominant
political organizations That is to say the paper, like
the Individual accepts the principles embraced In either
the Republican or Democratic constitution. Put does
not follow that the paper must approve everything done
in the name Of the parry; that it is to be ridden 10y
every petty foggne politician that comes along
That paper that is worth while rs either for the Demo-
cratic idea " the tariff the Republican idea II Is
oihor for the Democratic version OF the constitution
that the state has excessive rights for the Republican
iaca-that the Federal Government In all ques-
ton where the general welfare Is concerned is supreme.
G embraces the Republican doctrine that liberty must be
fact no less than theory justhes the Democratic
doctrine that liberty may he hampcrcd and denied
outright where political cypodoucy requires It.
when a paper announces itself Independently Re
publican independently Democratic it means that 1t
embraces the Fundamental principles OF the party but
that It will refuse Doe the organ Of the organization,
which Is too often incompetent ana not nfrcQuenty
absolutely corrupt That II will refuse to consider itself
obligated endorse the inefficient worse, official who
nays the party flag II that the paper has de-
crmnod to sail its own by the chart Of estab-
shed newspaper usagos than by the chart Of partisan
requirements.
That paper that remains silent and falls to crlticse
officials and politicians Of its faith is menace to
good government and unworthy the confidence Of the
reading public No paper that considers It's chief end
the support of political organization is entitled to
succeed And we may safely add very few do succeed
---(S-
Don't raise your boys goody goodies" SAYS Mrs
Potter OF Chicago Thoy can't combat prosent-day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-07
LET A GRAND JURY BE EMPANELED.

@liEN, At the commencement Of the last holiday
IMI season, Tulsa put IN an uproar by th'
|lUI charges OF Mayor Martin that he had been Of
S-J ferod brbe by various uWless characters oper-
atng In this city, the world demanded grand jury to
investigate This was the proper stop-the only NeI
possible At that time It was explained that a grand
Jury would be empanoed Immediately following the holI-
day
That was six month ago Although the need Of a
grand Jury has been apparent every moment Of the
time since then such an lnqusorol body has not been
assembled, and now, In certain quarters there " the
same old vague references to grand jury 10 be as
Iscmbcd-somctme,
Regarding the Stevens report the world knows. but
little Mr. stevens reported Al booze Joints in Tulsa in
operation. This finding has been accepted boy the paper
that is generally recognized the administration organ
II follows that other people must accept H. And doing
so must Insist ON am explanation from all officials who
have been asserting that the law was being enforced
Consider for "a moment: Mayor Martin charges that
he was approached with q lrbe by the whiskey mem
that Ia various WAYS ana at mndry times they offered
him money considerations to permit them to operate
their places OF business There Is the most stringent
law imaginable against the crime Of bribery. II is equ-
all, severe against attempting to brbe an officer The
brbers known and the mayor must insist on
grand jury and have them indicted convicted and sent
to the ponltentary.
About three weeks ago there were rumors Of things
having been "flxcd" There were stories current Of
admitted that he had heard such stories had been asked
Boy Of the bad characters themselves If they could
now go ahead. But he denied that there had been any
fixing, or that It possible for there to be any.
Prior to that time there had been for several weeks
measurable prohibition IN Tulsa Whstcy still sold,
Of course but the established places of business were
exceedingly few and badly scared Now comes state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-07
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot reaoh
the diseased portion Of the ear, There is
only one way TO cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused b. an inflamed condition OF the
mucous lining OF the Eustsehian Tube.
when this tube is inflamed you have =
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
When 1t is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to Its
normal condition hearing will be destroyed
forever, nine cases out Of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an infamed
condition " the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cAnnot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free
f. ]. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists Use
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-07

II you don't look at today's adver-
tisements c,,sely YOU may miss an OPP
portunity ynu have been waiting for,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-07

Oklahoma City, Harry Gold
blati, March Daily News %
f. Worth, TeV, World News
Co.
Chicago, H.. Queen City News
Co., Empire News Go
Washington, d. c., Henry Sci
gel News Co., National Hotel,
Columbia News Go,
Detroit, Mich, Metropolitan
News Co.
Pittsburg, Pa. f. Pitt News
Co
Memphis. Tenn, World News
Co.
Atlanta, Ga, World News Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-07

Don't raise your boys goody goodies Mrs.
Potter Of Chicago. "Thcy can't combat presenday con-
duons II you do" We hadn't noticed any surplus OF
this variety among the Tulsa boys,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-07

Chattanooga, Tenn N''''
News Go.
Jacksonville. Fla World news
Go.
New orleans, La World h'"'
Go. ~
baltimore. Md, World News
Co.
Kansas city Mo Yoma news
Co ,,.
Hot Springs, Ark, IT, n"
News %.
San Francisco, Call United
News Agls., corner Eddy i
Market
g. Louis Mo. Jefferson Hotel
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-05-05
COUNTRY is COMING to new YORK CITY
Metropolis of America TO Hold Its First Annual "Land
ShoW' Next November 80 Exhibit Products of Nation

Among them are President McCrea
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Presi
dent Brown of the New York Gen.
trail, President Miller of the Burling-
ton, General Manager e. Dickinson OF
the Orient, United States Senators
Francis E. Warren, Clarence D. Clark
and Reed Smoot Ex-Governor Gillet
of California, Governor Shafroth of
Colorado, Governor Deneen of Illinois,
Governor Carroll of Iowa, Governo~
Hadley of Missouri, Governor Foss OF
Massachusetts and the executives Of
other states, Cyrus Northrup, presi-
dent of the University of Minnesota
George E. Mclean, president of the
Iowa State University; Benjamin Ide
Wheeler, president of the University
of California, and the presidents of
the agricultural colleges of Missis
sippi, South Carolina, Kansas, Utah
and Iowa.
James j. Hill of the Great North
ern, Sir Thomas Shaughnessy of the
Canadian Pacific. Howard Elliott of
the Burlington and President Earling
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul were quick to approve of the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-05-05
Making Bordeaux Mixture.


Bordeaux mixture. In fact, in all
orchard spraying operations it has
come to be common practice to add
either Paris green or arsenate of lead
to Bordeaux at every application By
this means biting insects and fungi
are controlled at single operation.
No other fact is more important than
this in spraying.
Arsenate of lead is a poison for
biting insects and is less liable to in
jure foliage than Paris green. 1t re-
mains longer in suspension. 1t ad-
heres better to foliage. 1t may be
used for any purpose for which Paris
green is employed in liquid sprays.
The formula is: Arsenate of lead, q
to 3 pounds; water, so gallons.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-05-05
SPRAYING PREVENTS DISEASE
AND DESTROYS INSECTS
Established Fact Intelligent of Spray Always
PayS-FormuIa Given That Is Accepted
Safe and Reliable.

Two classes of enemies attack fruit
trees and plants. viz: insects and fun
gous diseases. The application of sub
stances, usually liquid. to the tree or
plant for the purpose of preventing
or destroying these constitutes spray
ing.
We spray to destroy insects and to
prevent fungous diseases. Spraying is
40 longer an experiment. 1t is an
established fact that intelligent and
persistent spraying always pays. The
effects of spraying are cumulative.
The effects of spraying last year and
this year may result In an increased
yield next year. An instructive bulle-
tin issued by the Wisconsin Horti-
cultural society, has the following to
say regarding spraying: The insects
affecting fruit may be divided for con-
venience into two classes, which are
distinguished by their mode of feed
ing, viz: eating or chewing insects
and sucking insects.
Eating insects consume the affected
tissues, commonly the leaves, and
thereby hinder the functions of the
plant. The common example is the
potato bug" or beetle. Insects Of
this class are destroyed by poisoning
their food Sucking insects do not
consume the external tissues of the
plant, but feed only on the sap. In
order to accomplish: this the insect
thrusts its proboscis through the ex-
ternal coverings and sucks the juices
IN the same way as a mosquito sucks
blood AS these insects do not con-
sumo the tissue of the leaf or branch,
poisons are of no avail. We must
therefore attack the insects. This is
done by covering. them with some sub
stance which will penetrate their
bodies, or with substance which closes
their breathing pores! To repeat:
Il, Biting or chewing insects are
destroyed by placing poison on the
parts on which the insects feed.
(2) Sucking insects are destroyed
only by attacking the insects and for
this class poisons are of no avail.
Apple scab, brown rot of plums and
peaches, potato rot, blight, rust and
other destructive plant diseases are