davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-17
May Housekeeping.

May Housekeeping.
Let US plan our housekeeping ana
sewing so that these lovely days Of
May and June that pass all too quick
ly may be spent In the open air. II
the busy housewife viii not allow her
self change Of scene, even II II u
only from the kitchen TO the porch or
garden, she will ind that the oppres
sive days Of summer will be most
wearing to the tired nerves.
Plan the sewing 30 that It may b
taken out into the open, where the
fresh air, sunshine and bird songs
may have their influence. Many a
meal can be eaten out under the trees
and the whole family have a share In
its preparation.
Helpful Hints.
Bits OF cake, doughnuts and bread
Of all kinds may be soaked In warm
water and added to the steamed
brown bread mixture. A few prunes
will improve the bread and will take
the place Of raisins.
Soap should never be rubbed direct
ly on fannels. Dissolve II in a little
hot water and add as needed to make
a suds. Rain water should always be
used when possible in the washing
Of fannels.
Let US protect ourselves and fam
lilies from the dangerous housefy and
not let him wash his feet on our food
Sleep In a well-ventilated bedroom
with fresh pure air coming In all the
time, and many Of the colds will be
avoided. Night air seems to be an
especial terror to many. when 1t Il
all we have to breathe at night.
Lack Of ventilation In sleeping
rooms, the superstitious dread Of
cold air, is responsible for a large ma
jority Of tuberculosis cases all over
our country. 1t seems a pity that in
small towns and country homes where
there is an abundance Of fresh, pure
air, that the value Of II is not appre-
ciated.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-17
ERA'S JOURNEY
TO JERUSALEM
Sunday School Lesson foe Nov. 10, 1911
Specially Arranged for This Paper

LESSON TEXT-Ezra s:l5-36.
MEMORY VERSES-H, q.
GOLDEN TEXT-"The hand of our
God is upon all them for good that seek
him. Ezra $40.
TIME-B. c. 45S. the seventh year Of
Artaxerxes.
Ezra leaves Babylon with his company
on the LIST day Of the LIST month, March;
and reaches Jerusalem on the 1st day Of
the 9th month, July.
The convocation was on the 10th day Of
NE 9Th month Tin Nov. -Dec.).
His reforms were made during the win
Ter, Dec. ass, to March. l57.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-17

Fish.
Inc nesh of fish which contains a
large portion Of fat and proteid in
comparison to the other food princi.
pies Is next in Importance to meats
as food.
Inc meat Of fish is not as nutritiye
as meat, because It contains less of
proteid. Having shorter and more ten.
uer nDers 1t is easier Of digestion and
Is therefore a useful food for invalids
and those Of sedentary habits.
Fish has so little flavor and loses
II SO easily, having less Of the ex.
tractives than meat, 1t has become to
be considered not nutritious.
One and a half pounds of fish is
equal to one pound of lean meat in
nutritive value.
On account Of its abundance and it,
cheapness in most districts, when
compared to meats, together with it,
Wholesomeness, It is an invaluable
tood. This Is especially true when
considered as a hot weather food.
Fish are red and white as to flesh.
The so-called red-blooded fish are
those having the oil distributed
throughout the body. Such fish are
less digestible and among this va
riety are mackerel, salmon and blue
fish.
The white-blooded fish are those
which have the oil in the liver, the
flesh Is dryer and is more easily di.
gested. Haddock, lake trout and white
fish belong to this class.
The cod Is an exception to these as
1t has a coarse fiber and is indigesti.
BILE.
The process Of sailing hardens the
fiber Of fish tissues and renders thehm
less digestible.
The presence Of phosphorus In fish
was supposed to make 1t especially
valuable as food to the brain. This
belief has no foundation, other than
the fact that the brain contains phos-
phorus, and 1t was supposed that fish.
being rich in that element, would sup
ply It.
Many meats contain large percent
OF phosphorus, too, so that the brain
may have its supply from many
sources.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-17
NeKIF6HEN|


ROCKED and dwarfed the tree
must stay.
n mol hft its green head to the day,
III useless growths are Topped away.
r ~, thus doth human nature do:
- tin II hath careful pruning. too,
v cannot grow up straight and true.
Phoebe Cary.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-17

@
MISSOURI PACIFIC.IRON
MOUNTAIN ROUTE
The Road with tbs Service
East or W.st
tbs Way that's Best"
Winter tourist and home,eekers
rates in effect.
Two new daily trains each way.
Connecting with all standard lines
al East and West Cateways.
Are You a MOdernist?
II you are you will look for a COM
pick oil perfection in everything you
do, whether it be work or play.
When you travel you wantIihe new
"a new which combines the good
and the beautiful in service and
scenery.
The Mo. Pac.-I M. and lis allied
lines can give you not only excel.
lent service and equipment. but it
will unfold before you a film Of the
best magnificent scenery Of peak
and valleys mountain ridge and
waterfall. cliff and canon. 10 be
found in all ii. world.
Come and let me talk over that
trip you are planning. with you, let
me tell you something you probably
haven't been told before, and can
perhaps give you some timely hints
and assistance that will greatly aid
JVu VII yVui way
W. have everything in way Of
rates 10 be had in the world. and
in service we lead, Try US and be
convinced.
Call phone or address me Tor
any information concerning our
rates, routes eic. Phone %.
F. NJ. McINNIS
Agent
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-17
N<AEN~,es.sA-.
The Hoason.

The Reason.
DO you think ths boy will say what
be sees put in The sausagesT
mo, he's only ulankful he isn't put
into them himself
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-11-17
|MKTfGHEN'


7 IWWFIg SNtHIS bubWoU
- everywhere; new sunshine
poured in largess fair,
We shall be happy now, we say;
A voice just trembles through the air
And whispers: May"
Susan Coolidge
When May Is gona. Of all the year
The pleasant time b past.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB
BANQUETS tonight
MEETINGS -- DARLING AND
HOLCOMRE TO SPEAK.

Tonight the utth OF series Of
,pcn meetings in the form ot smok-
ers w,ll ne held at tho Tulsa CONNER
ciM club rooms At the meeting to-
night ". 4. Oyerton will be the host,
Nclse Darling. OF tha oklahoma sash
and Door Company ot oklahoma city,
and Prof /, NJ. Holcomb of Oklaho-
mo city. VII be tho speakers of the
evening. These two oklahoma CiS
men besides hcing among the best cit
.zcus OF Tulsas rival city, are orators
" tulcnt Mr.. Darling is reported a'
Neiur u mnnoloslst Of exceptional
ability.
The meeting tonight viii be oper
! to all members of the Commercial
! club. and to all others who 'are inter
ested In the future OF Tulsa Secre
tary SuthcCgud OF the club and tn,
host OF the evening. Mr.. Overton. IS
sued q CORDIAL invitation to Tulsa cit
liens TO att Nd tho meeting, hoar tn
"pecches and have an enjoyable time
These smokers have always provel
themselves To- be enjoyable occasions
ruur meetings nave boon hcld IN Tn
past, j ". orr +, u Mitchell, o
In. Leonard and J Il. Crosbie havinl
Hcen the hosts. Th,sas future an,
advantages nro discussed at ever
neotins. Those who haven't heent Il
my of these meetings should attcnt
tho one tonight aud absorb II litu
rllsa spirit from the men who ar
pushing Tu Va on towards greater sue
,cs'.
At the lat meeting, the one at whlcI
-. II. Leonard was the host, one .
ne biggest projects OF the year wa
brought up II was proposed 20 ru
another booster train through the east
VI the mcatug tonight the projcc
win probably be discussed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE
Sccicy. Who iittcd th Char of Russia,
l. EJW at the Robins,n Hotel, Tulsa.

T.. H. Scrley of Chicago and Phil
adolphia. tho noted truss expert, is al
the Robinson Hotel and win remain
IN Tulsa this Friday and Saturday
only. April 21. %. Mr. Seeley says:
"The SpermatIc shield Truss as now
used and approved uy the United
States government VIII not only retain
any case OF rupture perfectly, afford
Ing immediate relief, but closes the
opening In 10 days on the average
case, and costing only proportionate
with common trusses." This instru-
Inent received the only award I'm Eng
land and i' Spain producing results
without surspry or harmful injections.
Eceley has documentary references
from the United states government,
Washington ID. c.. for your inspec-
;ion. All charity cases without charge,
or If any Interested call. he Will be
Glad to shoE the truss WITHOUT charge
or III them II desired. Anyone rup-
lured should remember the date and
take advantage of this unusual oppor'
tmity Hole Establishment 70 Dear
horn street. Chicago,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
TRIAL Or PASSION IS
RESUMED IN court
Al lIR \ Nt,SrlTE DtRlNG llOi
WEEK, HNMORltlsI~ INTO
CAGES SIINCkIIED.

Ry Associated po,s
Nterbo. llUly April 2o.-Alter a
respite dur IIy holy week. the band
Of sharkelei camorrist' truOpcd into
,hr court of the Assiccs today ana
nSpin faced their accusers from With
~ the steel lars of the cages which
uecupy the right arm Of the cross IT
shapes the interior of the ancient
church Of Sln Francisco. The holiday
had improved the prisoners physi"-
ally.
All the NJ except Bartololl were
present. Bar'olod suffered an apolep-
10 attack H month ago and IS stl!l
confined TO The prison hospital, The
priest. Giro Nitol2i whose flight ot
,rntory and exhibitions OF passion
lavc livened the trial, Is tho most
chcerful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
Destroys Liquor Craving

Drunkenness IA a progressive dis
ease. the moderate drinlSer Is not
ratisned with two or three drinks a
DAY. the craving FOR more and moro
becomes Irresistible as the disease
advances. the result of Chronic Al
coholism,
The trcatmcn used successfully hy
thousands urht IN their own homes
Is Orrnc. Y ls sold with the under
stnndlrg that II u docs not henetit
after trial We refund your money
Orne No. l. is the secret remedy
Ofrlnc No. %. ig for those willing 20
take the troqtmcut Either torm costs
81 write for free booklet ON Al
cohollsm. The Orruo Company or.
rlnc building, Washington, II. G.
Sold 10y loading druggists. and iH this
clD by Shackle Drug co,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
rroposcd Changes In Activities.

A committee which has been work
ing on the scout law also has revised
he requirements FOR the three differ
tut classes uf Scouts. II has been rec
commended to the national council of
the boy Scouts OF America many
'hangcs IN the qualifications for ten
dcrfout, second-class and first-class
Scout II these recommendation are
accepted a boy to become tender
loot must We AT least II years old,
know the Scout law sign, salute and
significance of the badge, He also
must know the composition and his
tory OF the national flag and the Gus
tomary forms OF respect due to It.
lie also Is required to tic several sail
lr's knots Changes also are pro-
posed In tire requirements for the
second-chss scout In addition to
serving one month ss tenderfoot, Il
/ boy must show proficiency
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
This Firm Independent of Trust

Endicott, Johnson g. Co. are the only shoe
manufacturers IN America who get their
leather independent of the Leather Trust.
They own their tanneries. They tan every
pound OF leather they put into their shoes.
They tan every lot Of hides with an eye to the
shoe that is to be made of it-perfect the
leather for the kind of service it is to give.
The Endicott-J johnson plant is the one
place in America where you can see shoe
leather tanned by good old-fashioned stand
ards of service to the folks who wear the shoes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
. Hide to Foot" Policy
No Profits to Trusts

W AScs ohSy
No Profits to Trusts
Endicott, Johnson & Co. buy their hides
in the open markets OF the world.
They build their shoes complete on the
prcmises-"from the hide to your foot
cutting out the profits OF the Hide Trust,
the Leather Trust and the Leather Jobber.
They sell their shoes direct to $4,000
retail shoe dealers-cutting out the profits
of the Shoe Jobber.
Endicott, Johnson g. Co. will sell you---
through your home dea1er-their END
WELL Goodyear Welt) shoe at $500, $3.50
and S4OO.
They make lines that sell for more money
and still other lines at lower price.
You can buy Endicott- johnson shoes for
men, women and children-shoes for business
and street wear work shoes, dress shoes,
school shoes for boys and girls.
ENDWELL--the Stylish Shoe
ENDWELL shoes are stylish shoes-de-
signed by the most skilful shoe designers in
this country.
Better than that, they hold their style be-
cause the leather is there. Sturdy, honest
leather-all the stretch taken out-not a
shoddy spot anywhere.
ENDWELL shoes are made in two hun
dred styles-Lace and Button-High and
Low Cut-all the fashionable lasts-all the
shapes of toe.
Finished to a nicely inside as well as out
Good fitting" "govey"-easy to the foot.
And they wear as good shoes ought to wear.
That's the point! Remember it. Look for
the name stamped on every shoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
nNIne Stntcmcnt As E,Idcncr.

Special to the World.
oklahoma city, okla, April 40
II. II. Andcrsou's dying statements N
Incidents leading up to his death at
the hand of $. =. updlke, nephew OF
,urmor Governor Haskell at the Up
dixie home. January II, was accepted
as evidence for the state by District
Judge clark today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
Leather Trusts Greed for Profits

Your shoe dealer cannot protect you so
long as he sells shoes made of Trust leather.
But you can do everything to protect
yourself. You can buy your shoes In
dependent of all Trusts and middlemen.
You, your friends and neighbors. and the
other folks of this town can go to the local
dealer who carries Endicolt-Johnson shoes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
rn,inc cnntrnct- Nrc Nwnrdcd.

Special to the World.
Pawhuskl. okla Aprl 2O.-The
Pawhuska city council at their meet
l,g Last evening awarded the paving
contracts The contract was awarded
by nearly unanimous vote, only one
member OF the council voting no The
work Is to commence AS soon as pos
sihlc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21

man who was custodian Of fund Of
100000 alleged TO have been raised
20 send 90 the state capital at Spring
irld TO elect MIR. I.orimer. Mr..
ronal nro soon 10 occur In regard 20
Lor'mers election. and he predicts
that the blond statesman viii bo eject
Cd by the United States Senate IN spite
~ his rcccrt cNoneratlon, II Is the
expressed belief here that Lee O'Ncil
browne aul other representatives in
ne Legislature who stated that they
received money In connection with the
election ot l.orlmcr received II from
'hc fund alleged 10y Mr.. Kohlsaat to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21

navo been raised. Records Of three
80. 900 checks which passed through
a Chicago bank about the time the
reported 100000 legislative fund Is
suid to have been made up are de-
dared to be in possession Of tho inves-
I eating committee. Evidences will
lc procured, Il is confidently assert
, d, ttot the Lorimcr hackers when In
in need Of aid at the state capital,
decided to prevail ON the representa-
tives Of the beef trust and the harves-
ter trust II possible to raise an i'm
mense fund. promising favorable leg
Station for these interests in return.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
Honest Shoes at a Fair Price

Endicott, Johnson g. Co. will tell you-
what the Leather Trust never will tell you.
that it is perfectly feasible to tan an honest
leather, make it up into stylish, serviceable
shoe and sell it at moderate price
They will prove it to you by saving you 80
cents to Sl.0O on every pair Of shoes you buy
and give you leather that you simply cannot
get in any other shoe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21

Chicago. April 9l.--The invcstiga-
tou here ~ the new charges against
Senator William Lormer is proceed
ms diligently Efforts arr hclng made
80 corrohoro;c the testimony of Clar-
.ure $ Iurk hctor, the committee.
Funk. who Is manager ot the Inter
rational Harvester Company test-
lri that he had been approached to
.outrihutc $4,000 Co "A fund To elect
lorimcr Edward ridden, who is con
ncctcd with the beet trust has been
mentioned ny Mr. Funk as we'll as by
n a. Kohlseat Of the Chicago Rec
rrd-llcrah as being known as the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-21
Rood Exchange.

The west ,li.t 'irst N t..
church win hold an exchange Satur-
daN Arr, -. at the corner OF East
ihirr and Main, Daniel Building. udy
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

child from this environment, it is i'm possible. So, instead of fretting over the impossible. the only course is to take look at the possible and gee what can be done. Instead of endless arguments and remonstrances with the sister and brother-in-law which evidently do no good, would 1t not be wiser to approach them with the olive branch of conciliation and kind Illness, 10 go to them. not in the spirit of a schOolmaster with a lash of words, as it were. but in the frame of mind that says: Let us talk this matter over and coin hands 10 mend itg' One method antagonizes: the other. softens. Nobody wants to live in an atmosphere Of continual auar. rels and bickerings. These two are probably the most tired of it of all the parties interested. But their tenn peTs are quick and they have no self control Instead of upbraidings. which leave them sullen and defiant. let sympathetic counsel he given and let them see that the counselor is on their side fin the fight to down tbs common enemy.
 If the aunt cannot secure the chil entirely to care for. let her get him as often as possible for visits She should not put the plea for a visit on the high moral ground that it is necessary for the child's welfare, put simply that she has some fun in store for him. or that she is lore some and wants him. or that it will be rest for them not to have the care Of him for a while-just con- monplace, everyday reasons that ap- peal to their sympathy and interest
 Then. if the aunt could do it tact. fully. she might enlist the child's aid in overcoming the parents i'll tenn per. It is. as has been said. rather pitiful that such a task should be laid upon 8 child's shoulders. But he knows their fits of rage He suffers from them. So. perhaps. if he could help to mend them 1t would do him no harm. 4 child brought up under such surroundings is wise beyond l.s years. and TO one can see the big. grave eyes of this youugster without realizing that he thinks e things foreign to the average childish mind If it were not made too serious. and fl he were shown that in little WA a he might help father and mother. he would, no doubt. enter into the work with joy. And perhaps while baby hands caressed them. and q baby voice pleaded with them, temper and seltshncss would melt away. For we are told that little child shall lead them. and a little child can some times do what older folks cannot ls. comDlish.
 HA.<A%- s->z~~t
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
Problems of The Home.
A Child Shall Lead Them.

Tn the white. sunny road of Flor Ida town a little boy plays the i've long day. It you happen to pass, he gazes at you with big, mournful eyes that haunt you with their melancholy. They seem to be asking a never answered question as to what sort of world this is that ae has come into.
 Ills father and mother quarrel in- cessanuy. Their angry words and bitter gibes can be heard we'll over the neighborhOOd. In fact the dis fIutes often pass from the realm Of words to that of blows. all of which the child hears and sees. Frequently, he Is the subject of the dispute, and things are said before him which no child should know. Though not ac- tually poor. by reason Of mismapa ment and what might be termed shiltlessness, there are times when the child really suffers from hunger. Naturally sensitive and shy. all these things have made him more SO. If he were of a harder sort he probably would not mind this condition of af- fairs, but be is of the delicate kind that needs gentleness and tenderness. and he is gradually growing melan- chOly and morbid.
 r,o doubt there are hundreds of just such cases throughout the coun- try where children are paying the penalty of marriages that should never have been. But a differentiat- ing factor in this case is an aunt anxious to take the child from these harmful surroundings and give hiE 8 happy home. tut the parents will have none of iI They both love him. lf a feeling that considers it's own pleasure before his welfare can be called love and the aunt is helpless. How can the problem of this un- happy home be solved2 The aunt has long wrestled with it. but she sees no way out. She has argued and pleaded with her sister and talked as frankly as she may with her brother-in-law. But all to no effect. They will mend neither their tempers nor heir ways.
 sIt IS a problem 10 ponder over But one should not be so enyelOped Tn the immediate worry of 1t aS 10 iose me perspective of the future. The child may yet be the means of aH 4-AA III" Aft AnA1 naARAf.A ANaaA- tians ard thus ultimately establish inS a happier home; whereas, if he veHe tafen away, the parents might c1lS grow more bitter and finally drift farther apart. IL is heavy bur dea Jo lay on youthful shoulders; but tto. auu- can. perhaps, so direct and train the little fellows mind. as she h-s opportunity. that in later years n harmful effects will finger.
 @n If it were wise to take the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
SENATORS ARE PR0DlGAL WITH
 PUBLIC MONEY
CContinued from Page I.l

Continued from Page I.)
 tipping the porters and attendants everywhere with a lavish hand-al- ways. of counse, with the peoples money For two days side trip in three automobiles from Casper Wyo.. to Pathfinder Dam on Sept '. 1910. the Montana senator spent $50 for transportation alone Although no one knows of any irrigation projects at Seattle. Wash three senators and atendants managed to spend $123.S0 for board and lodging at Seattle in two days. In the meantime their luxurious private car was on a siding unused. Senator Carter must have been a good spender. Fees and porterage" and "incidentals" for which no vouchers were obtained. ran into the hundreds of dollars.
 Some of the things the senators in Washington made the people pay for were; eight dozen lady scissors and one dozen manicure scissors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
Town Topics.

New York's debt is seven times larger than that of Chicago. And Chi cago looks it--Kansas City Star.
 Any city that is dissatisfied with the 1910 census is at liberty to begin blow ing about what it will show in 1920.- Cumberland Evening Times.
 In the city of Washington there are four policemen who speak Esperanto fiuently." "G'wan therei Git a move onr' must sound awfully funny in Esp. Savannah News.
 Congratulations to our young sister, Greater New York! Ancient Boston. that has not extended it's limits for fifty years. is proud to be next door neighbor. so to speak, of the second city in the world.-Boston Post.