davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-15
Not Limited to Childhood.

We all recall the joys Of childhood,
but do we recall the tragedies, such
as having TO follow the women around
while they hopped?-Atlanta Journal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-15
Information Wanted.

Daddy" questioned the thoughtful
small son of physician, after hear
ing talk of Job and his troubles, what
became Of Jobs patients? Did they
get better or did they all die of the
boils?"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-15
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

shaft which has been In the lode con-
tinuously is turning farther 10 the
north, indicating that the Algomah
lode, So called. is the southern cNtcn-
sion OF the Lake lode.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-15
CLASSIFIED ADS
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

COSMOPOLITAN SCHOOL OF MU-
SIC DRAMATIC ART. Diplomas
piano. voice, violin, public school mu-
sic, dramatic art etc. Address Reefs.
trar for catalog. Box IL, Auditorium
Bldg, Chicago. -15
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-15

Tables piled high, racks crowded
to capacity, and the poor little rem
nents OF prices clinging like beg
gars to the skirts of value. Who
wouldn't putIthe houseWork aside
to take advantage of a sale like
this? Who wouldn't be first at
such bargain festival ?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-15

on the c0O-foot level Of the Pasquale
the Summit mine has again made good.
says the Globe Silver Belt There is
some doubt as 10 whether the ore en-
eountered is the Pasqualc vein proper
as 1t has been cut about thirty flve
feet nearer to the shart than was ex-
pected. The distance supposed TO in
tervone between the main shaft and the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18
DREAMOF HOME SHAT TERED
Woman Loses So, 900 Saved in
Eighteen Years of
Married Life

New York, Aug. 49, Maybe it was
Gods will"
That was what Mrs. Timothy Rior-
dan said today as she sat in the
kitchen of her little home on the top
floor OF the tenement house at 42S
East Eightieth street and told of her
TOSS OF $2950 ia cash the savings of
eighteen years of married life, just as
she was on her way 60 pay the money
over for the purchase of a new ho1Ie.
She didn't cry aud she wasn't the
least bit excited She had decided TO
accept her loss, with stoical phil0s-
ophy.
Sitting around her three of
the five children whom lie and her
husband had been planning for years
TO take away from the tenement ON
the upper east side to little home In
Brooklyn, which they would call their
own.
Il was goinG over to make the pay
ment ON the house and get The deed
said She and had the money IN
my purse. There WAS one $1,000 bill,
two $500 bills and one 500 | never
saw SO much money al one time in all
my life before. and 1 was careful with
&c. oh, so careful I put IL in one side
of my pocketbook, rolled up small.
and ] put my handkerchief over u So
that NO one could see il when
opened my purse.
~ had my change I'm another place
That's where I made my mistake.
should have carried 10 ia nay hand
The money must have slippsd out
someway when I was buying my
ticket on the elevated road either up
here or down at the Brookn bridge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18
TROOPS KEEP
ORDE R IN
LIVERPOOL
ConcIIIatory Offer BY Ship
Owners Rebutiad BY Strike
Committee
NV Associated Press.l

/ Liverpool, Aug. 1S.--4Ayernool was
comparatively quiet following sever
al days and nights OF turmoil and
lrioting growing out of the strike OF
| transport workers and allied union
lists, Troops, however. continue ~.
guard all public buildings and patrol
the streets That there was no ser.
ious disturbance probably was due 10
the fact that the electric light com
pany by careful management succeed
ed i'm keeping the city lighted by
smuggling men into the power sta
Ition to replace the regular men who
quit iii sympathy with the strikers.
Until o'clock last night the cons-
paay maintained only q limitedsup-
ply OF current Tor Illuminating pur-
poses, but at that time the street car
service was suspended and the addl-
tional power was diverted To lighting
the streets and hotels. The later
previously had been deprived OF all
electric lights. 1t was necessary to
close down the theatres because of
he use OF electric current for street
lighting, it being feared that If the
street We're in darkness hoodlums
might again give serious trouble
All taverns We're closed at 81
o'clock p M, and in accordance with
the orders Of the city magistrates
must shut down hereafter at p. IN.
until further notice. The lord mayor
conferred with ninety OF the magis-
trates and resolved upon issuing this
order II was alse decided to sup
press the sale % beer and other
drinks IN bottle form, so as to mini
mize the use Of bottles by rioters as
missiles
AS further qrecaution the press
was requested to avoid sensational
headlines that would be Likely to In
cite disorders, lit also was deemed
advisable to ask the government to
a&ord adequate military and naval
protection To prevent intimidation OF
men who are willing to work
The ship owners committee issu-
ed a manifesto of conciiiatory
character appealing to the strikers
TO resume work and enable the with
drawal OF the lockout notice against
the shipping employers here The
manifesto expressed q willingness on
the part of'the ship owners to submit
the grievances OF the men to a Joint
ARih ilAAtANNT NV Nhk tjNN ApliHllNttG dA~
|ter considering this manifesto, repli-
ed That things must take their own
course.
Thus the door was closed to nego-
tiations looking to a settlement OF
the strike. Tom Mann leader Of the
union strikers here. issued a state
ment embodNing the decision Of the
strike committee In it he said
there was no serious breach between
the ship owners and the men but
that the railway mems unions were
determined that the lockout should
he called off before any settlement
of the lockers troubles could be
considered The dockcrs. The state
ment added are determined to stand
~ the railway men in accordance
with the growing spirit of solidarity
of labor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18
PROF. PACE MAKES HIT
President of Langston Colored
University Excites Warm
Praise in the West

The Rocky Mountain News OF Au-
gust II, says
"The hope of the negro race in
the United States lies in industrial
education, in educating the masses Of
the race to be ar isans and trades.
men, instead of preachers, lawyers
aud physicians, said Professor In
man H. Page OF Langston university,
Oklahoma, to 5000 of the Negro
Educational congress at the Auditor
ium yesterday afternoon.
"roo many men and women Of The
race neglect education that would
make them hreedwinuers to embrace
the higher forms OF education where
the negro stands a smpllcr show of
competing with his white brethren,
5aio the professor who Is think
en- and teacher, much admired by the
negroes at the county
mo girl. white or black. he said,
should be allowed 90 glow up TO
womauhood without knowing how 20
cook her own meals and make her
own clothes She should know how
TO play on the washboard, as we'll as
on The piano. ana before becoming
candidate for a mans hand. should
know how 90 mend his breeches.
God Calls Workers.
God calls blacksmitbs. carpenters
hod carriers. and farmers as well as
ministers of the gospel Many who
call themselves professors should be
mauling rails
THE mortality among negroes as
a.afrr..H Hes f.l
the increase said Professor j. B.
Dudley Of Greensboro. ~ c. "Tuber
culosis among the race is gaining and
his, With other diseases causes the
alarming increase. Better living. ed
ucation and regard for hygiene would
do much to eliminate the causes.
B The congress had an ausplcious
opening. "Uplilt the Negro has
been the cry FOR many years from
educators and sociologists but the
delegates say that the negro is up
lifting himself.
It is far cry from the days OF 1861
TO the present. That the negro had
advanced with progress fH other d.
Ieclions thrOughout the world would I
be The conclusion from the speeches I
and general conversation at the meet
Ing of yesterday
Lawyers. physicians. architects,
brokers. bankers, teachers aud
.radesmen OF every degree and the
whole gamul of human professions
and callngs are represented at this
convention. There is not a siugle
occupation of the white that is not
represented here lay q negro" said
ore of the educators yesterday. He
S showing himself as being able 10
stand alone. 40 longer is he an imi-
tator
Mrs Helen Marsh WILSON. he only
white woman in The big auditorium.
made q speech welcoming the cduca-
.ional congress OF behalf of Colorado
She told them oI her visit 70 the cd
icstional congress al san Francisco }
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18
BROTHERS DIE
IN BATTLE To
END OLD FEUD
Intense Hatred Stimulates Fierce
Encounter With Stones
as Weapons

lNlo0msburg. Pa. Aug iS a leud
81 thirty years Between two brothers
who have passed the age Of 20, had
its climax in Sngar Loaf township,
Columbia county when Abraham Pc
herman was slain By his brother John,
his brains being literally beaten out
with stones The slayer is diving fol-
lowing the terrible pounding which he
received in their fight
For wears The two brothers have
Kept un feud which had Its begin
ming from cause long since forgot
ten hy their neighbors and kept
aflame hy numerous encounters, made
the more frequent bY the fact that
they lived on adjoining farms.
Warns His Brother,
Two nights ago the barn ol John
Pet0rman burned 10 the ground and
1t reached his brothers ears that he
was accused of firing ii, The two
met on the road Friday. ana Abra
ham warned his brother to be on
guard, for he was coming to kill him
because OF the accusation
Abraham suddenly appeared In his
brother Johns barnyard yesterday af-
ternoon and with the cry, ''Im here to
Kill you rushed at his brother,
knocked him down and, with a fero-
city born OF intense hatred, attempted
ITO kiln him with his hands ia which
he clutched stones
Fight for Life.
soon, however. John bested him
and grabbing o stone i'll the yard
fought for his life
With blood streaming from their
wounds they struggled until both We're
almost dead Jahn landed the blow
that brought death To his brother, re-
peated blows on the slo,l causing the
brains to ooze ont Gathering AN his
strength together he threw the body
into the barn cellar. staggered to bis
home and fell unconscious,
Investigation by the family revealed
the battle. and the authorities wer4
at once notified Deputy Coroner
Flirleman held an inquest on Abra
hams body, the jury returning yer-
dict OF death at the hands OF his
brother
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18
SAYS SWANSON
COUNTY MUST
STOP FIGHT
Contempt Proceedings VIII
Follow Attempt 10 Interfere
with Western strip
sneclal to the paIIy Leader


Ada OKLA. Aug rs swanson
county must quit so lar as the 70
manche county strip Is concerned.
This the announcement Of CnA lty
attorney John A Fain, who mas con-
dneted the fight for the new county
digsoiutlon and who has returned
rom Washington whore he had been
10 fight The matter before the ublted
States supreme court
MIR. Fain is having copies nlaae af
tile original Judgment Of the district
court of Comanchc county and OF me
mandate Of the state supreme court
deriag the dissolution Of the new
county, and viii take them 70 be
served on each OF the thirteen defend
ant county officials Of Swanson. he
win meet Joe Torrell, county attor-
aey for Kiowa and George Ranials,
ISiowa county sheriff, at snyder The
Ipapers will be served BY Daniels, in
whose county The officers reside.
.. T. Armstrong r. c. Bull and !.
! w Wilson, commissioners; Frank p.
Cease, county Judge w G. Myers.
district clerk. n. y. Kakerstraw,
county attorney; G A. Bristow, coun-
/ ty clerk: w. H. Brashears, sheriff;
/ Hugh francisco, register Of deeds;
F. c. Kunke. surveyor; Joseph Beas-
/ ley county superintendent; J.. NJ.
/ Arnold, weigher; ana Charles Hun
/ ter, treasurer, are the defendants as
named
/ AS the successor OF Judge Cease,
papers for the county Judge will be
served upon J u Bryan who has
been appointed to the vacancy.
Bryan is now in the midst of a
/ session Of the county court, which
began Tuesday
| so far as the Comanche counm
strip is concerned, we have already
assumed jurisdiction, declared Mr..
Fain. The mandate Of the supreme
court is final and means that the
county officers have been ousted ev.
en- without service We are simply
going Though the form OF service
Then, ii they Interfere with the iur
| isdiction Of the Comanche strip,
| will institute proceedings at once fol
contempt think the Kiowa counts
officers win take the same STEP
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18
LION STALKS A TRAIN
Unusually Big Brute Terrorizes
Flagmsn on Rail-
road

Oroville Cal. Aug. 1S-A mountain
lion which haunts the sand Pass
district near the California border.
has struck terror into the hearts
The nagmcn OF the Western PacEic
alroad
The lion comes out from its lair
n fhe canyon and looks hungrily at
tac trains as they pass hy
Ass the he7sf Rs said tO be- one OF
lhe most enormous ever seen lu the
mountains. flagmen do nor reiisa
leaving the train and walking o1cil
on the track n Dis noiEhhorhood.
90 is no uncommon sight for trIin-
mea TO see deer in herds az r0ur and
five along the track lhe deer have
become so accustomed 20 the over
land -ains that they craze in an nm
concerned manner as the trains speed
b.
Thoreh no bear have been seen
flasmen report tracks on a number
of occasions particularly in the
rcighoorhood oi spring Garden.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18
AMONG
TEiE
WOMEN

Cen. Sir Arthur HeNfY fttaf0l
Paget has Just been appointed com.
anander III chief OF hts majesty torc-
es IN ireland the most important po-
sftipn ia the English army next 70
the Indian command iie apnotnt-
nnealt ia for three years arid carries
with Ii i stately residence in Dublin
Il, fl:e;s us.eh entertaining win be
necessary Lady Paget was az An
erican girl the daughter Of Paren
Stevens sof New York, and has been
favorIte hostess both Of King Ed
ward and King George and VIII no
doubt be charming in the Dublin cas-
tie during the season, wasch entends
from Christmas to StRatrlck Day
Instead IL Medicine.
A woman who has had experience
says that she gives her children on
ions once d day instead Of medicine
and thar she does not care how much
of the odor they carry about with
them. She discovered that country
children thrive ON onions and she
tried them on her own with great sac
cess. For herself she finds them OF
value as au antid0te Tor sleeplessness
she suggests thin slices Of bread
with crisp lettuce ana a bit Of onion
sprinllled over It just before retiring.
IA glass of buttermilk Is also an aid
at bedtime.
The buyers in Boston, WHO come
from the Middle West for the most
part are said to be purchasing q
great many separate skirts and coats
ana cloak There are fewer whole
suits orGered than last year, which
will indicate a reIusR to the cloak
and skirt. which many will be GLAD
10 welcome. Many Of the new skirts
ordered have oyerskirts OIL SOME fil-
my material over the heaxser alnaer
skirt Auto wraps for the fall will be
Uf white like the polo coats, and
large orders are being given for
fhemg
, One yof the new diseases Of the
summer Is the bathing ear which
is prevalent in the Northern resorts,
At Is OF course, the result Of too
much bathing and its symptoms are
"a severe headache with ringing IN
the ears. It is suggested that a bit of
cotton be placed In the ears before
g0ing info the water Ii must not be
neglected as the fine membrane OF
Ehe ear may become diseased IL it is
mot attended to tn time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18
noE sALE-Nsv siscuoH law. TIE
l.Sa6ar office
CHILD FALLS IN A WELL.

Special to The Daily Leader
Durant okla Aug 1S.-1hc 2-yoar
old child of hlr and Mrs Emmett
burroughs fell into a well at their
home near Cller and narrowly es-
capped drowning Mr. Burrougs had
just dug The well and covered &c with
boards While at work In a nearby
field he heard the childs screams
Tying q rope 90 a tree the faith r
slid into the well and rescued the
child Neighbors assisted him to the
snlulCe The child was unconscious
when taken from the we'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. removes gravel,
cures diabetes weak and lame
b1cks rheumatism. and irregulari-
ties of the kidney and bladder 10
both men and women; regulates
bladder trouble Ia children II not
sold by your druggist. 1t will be sent
by mail on receipt Of ST. One small
bottle Is two months treatment, and
seldom fails 10 perfect a cure UT
u. w. HalL 1925 Olive street st
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials
from different states. Sold by drug
Eists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18
HOBART VOTES MORE
WATER BONDS

Staff Special to Daily Leader.
Hobart, Okla, Aug. 1S-The cleo
.tion held to vote public utility
bonds in the sum of $4,000 for the
Extension of the water system by Sc
curing the permanent supply, the
erection Of a $4,000 city hall and
100000 for park purposes carried by
majorities ranging from l62 to POO,
and an increase in the school levy;
was voted to 8 mills at the same time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18

well known Des Moines woman
after suffering miserably for two days
rom bowel complaint, was cured by
one dose Of Chamberlains Collie, Chol-
era ana Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale
BY all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18

BE careful about who tunes your
piano ] O. Ralston Is my official
uner and | guarantee his work Par.
ties claiming to be tuning for ne
other than Mr. Ralston are impostors.
II. III KNAuSS,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18

recently, and that she had been ask
ed to extend to the negroes the hear
ty cooperation and we'll wishes from
the white educators.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-18

An ordinary case Of diarrhoea can,
as rule be cured by a single dose
of Chambevlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints
For sale by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22

% hunt for a straight-leggea table in
this style and, after muon searching,
found one thar mad been made Ay a
worthy old deacon Ia Massachusetts.
BuG through the perveraity OF human
nature, we no sooner saw his straight
legged one than Ng began to feel posi-
tive that turned legs would add a
necessary touch OF grace There is
such a thing as a room that Is too
straight, which us just as tigesame as
a person who Is too good III looking
over some English bones designed W.
such good modern men rs Lutyens,
Brierley and Spponer we noticed
tables with both turned and twisted
legs in rooms with oak panelng and
simple craftsmanship. The twisted lvg
hQWa a Portuguese faslAo0 of the
seyeateanlh century whi ahiCaaTles Tie
aecona brought tn Englaud lie used
tu show ais f4vprit tn hy gifts OF fiHe
cane chairs with capei frames and
twisted imsts The turned eg belongs
to a humber branch ef furniture gene
aingg lt is Qme 1s those Wurid's for
tuHates that feel equally al home In
lnansinns or in cottages.
After we had aecided upon the
turned legs fnr the gate-ieggei table,
we sei, ;ilar We haa taken 4 teap .hat
cAlla3 tor another. 9 Me Ike '3s6 up3u
,fHAsd DaMs,eFs hetNeru Gre slaafe
lNtmel posts of tile s.air Ase There IS
sueh a t3ins a5 q roau osiag los heavy
and eueru cslag nHa4 tea ass space
We dia lai wtat Do nahs mistakes ~
that dssyian.
We chose oak woodwork from an
economic standpoint aeeause g t0uia
t,e uasd Wilt oak f0tHAtute, Natrii We
cuulu hay en- have m&de from cut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22

Chinese rugs with their dull gold or
ecru and blue 10 well with this color
scheme and so did q charming large
rug with Hight ecru ground ana an
all-over pattern Of light biHe and white
dots, with a border Of the same color
with SOME Tusset and deeper blue mixed
W. We have found that our living
han takes we'll to floral decoration.
In the spring. the apple blossoms and
the c0gWO00 give white l6gsllness
that looks Ike spring happiness itself
with the sunny walls and soft green
woodwork Tile pink of early aya-
ciuths or late cosmos looks charming
IN smaller Quantities. You DO not want
room that Is not grayed enough IN
tone 10 act as background to daily
life, nor de you want room that is
80 inh0spitablr ID e0iors that Il makes
court etiquette ot the eolors YOU must
don TO enter it
The living han has demanded 50
much description ef itself that we
have been debarred from telling the
more personal adventures u its max
ing. Eof most az as there Ia d Journey
between oar desire If a home and its
realization. The journeys of building
and furnishing lesd not only along
the turnpike. bur into many interesting
oyways. For most af as there il q bit
of life afld lifes experiences between
the abstract idea 0f room and It's
working cut. and So Ii weayes itself
into the story texture Of our DAYS.
And i IS this very personal element
that SO largely enters int0 It's making
that makes tis welcome 1t as homo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-22

tain specials under general contract
unless you choose. You can award your
mantel contract separately, u you 80
desire On the other hand there are
nrms thar take all the contracts COM
biRed ana haisn the building az q
whole
An architect Is no magician and can-
not give us more than tie present
high prices give
We really ought to cali our lying
room the living han. even II t does
sound more pretentQus, because 4 ex~
plains ts meaning more clearly \
living han Is different flem q living
room, and can well fratefnize with an
open staircase without feeling any
lack Of privacy II has not the medi-
tative quiet Of d library. II has not
the social eX0lusiyeness uf drawing
room, But 1t can pulsate With life
and can nobly represent the vaii0d ip-
door leisure OF the household it Mei,
Hike the drama It's legitimate entrances
and exits that eniiVeh the scene With
out disturbing THE action or the essen
tiai splrit Of dnmesticlty IA small
house. the living hail adNantageously
manipulates the available square feet
in combining the area, together With
the functions Of a reception hall and q
sitting room 1t brings airlneaa and q
breadth oI feeling otherwise inpossl.
Bile, and that ara 50 very aidieult tot
some people 10 ltyv without.
While he liying hall has this gene
|cral Appearance ~ easy good felloW-
ship. please observe thar X also hPa its
reserves. A rom lIkc i person, he-
comes tlresome Il IL IS al hail-tellow-
wellsmet The llving hall closes Itself
r.1. 4t.a flf f4.t4. faa
d0uhlt DOORS not sliding doors that
can 81 tueked away and forgotten.
but ainged doors that call for use.
f'here is Il place f0r Sliding door
and place for Il hinged door just
as there Is a place for d solid d0ef
aud Il place Tor a glass door Some
times II takes a certain amount ot tact
to discriminate between them The
narruw double doors af the living
hail are gla@l with small panes Of
glass. q give a glimpse ef beyond
A door with one large pane OF glass
should be used when YOU want 4 plain
substantial look, hut d glimpse N AZ
altogether different matter.
The living han has no direct conn
munieation With the Kitchen or tbs
cellar II Is too afistpcratie for that
1t Graves ne contact with eaohhA
odufs on heater nahes There can he q
Tot If legitimate privacy even II 4
seemingly open house plan One u
| the ways Of getting such a result is
to haYn no communication between The
bessfootna, ings Nan vpeA up1n .
common hal. or where closer com
lmunieatian III desired. as between ths
room az parents ANA very small chii
dlen. upon a separate entrance waS
0r lsfnd of diminutiNe gnternpn .SNi
Way to the upper ta0r. Il 81 alsselses
I of lts ascent that u forms Il guardee
CORNER fof the fireplace
| a quiet corner has many inuiyidua