davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
MINING.
NEW YORK CITY BONDS
ACCRUED interes, to be adisi)

Furnished by W. y. Coler & CO.. 40. IS Cei'
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

Bankers posted rates follow A:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

.seils cents per shsre. todd lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17

'New stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
STANDARD OIL sUssIoIARles.
Quoted by Gilbert Elliott q e

'EX dividend.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-16
Outline of Work.

(a) The course in General History should
be confined to modern history. from 1900 A.
ID. to the present time. with Robinsons His
tory of Western Europe.
(b) In the subject Of Physics. students
should study carefully the chapters on the
properties of matter. the mechanics of solids,
liquids. gases. sound. magnetism, electricity
ana light. The questions. however, in the
examinations for teachers certificates will be
limited to the chapters on sound. magnetism.
electricity and light Tho texts recommend
ed are Hoadly's Elements Of Physics and
Carhant and Chute.
lc) In Literature the work this year should
be confined 20 English Literature, with the
following hooks as texts for special study:
HalIeck's History Of English Literature.
Shakespeare Macbeth, carIsle's Essay on
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-16
Location

Lubbock, the County seat of Lubbock
County is located on the Pecos & North
Texas railroad. The Crosbyton & South
Plains to Crosbyton. which connects Crosby
County and others with Lubbock. Dawson,
Lynn. Cara and Floyd are also connected
with Lubbock by rail- The climate is de-
ightful. We never have the hot, sultry.
summers which are experienced in the East
ern towns. The nights are always cool and
pleasant giving to the teachers that vigor and
energy so necessary for their comfort and
happiness. All these conditions combined
with the home-like hospitality of our citizens.
makes work more possible without detriment
to health Our city is the home of churches.
Sunday Schools religious influences. culture
and refinement. 1t is noticeable fact that
where these influences prevail people come
into such section DESTROYS of permanently
locating.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-16
w. C.. T. u.
BY MRS. 5. P. STUBS

The Avalanche, of which we
are very proud for its progress
sive spirit. is also a most help
ful source for the dissemination
Of our views in the DO Every
thing" policy as set forth by the
White Ribbon army as the fol-
lowing card from Salisbury, Mo.
will attest:
Ny dear Mrs. Stubbs:- Just
want you 10 know that we find
your notes interesting and help
full. We missed your column for
several weeks and were afraid
you had given il up. So we are
very glad TO have you back
again.
A comrade,
Mrs. +. Hamilton.
CRUSADE STARTED ON CHILD
LABOR
Minneapolis, May. 4. Nine
teen thousand ministers will in
stitute a vigorous warfare
against the employment Of chill
dren under Is years of age in
the factories and textile mills OF
the United States it was an
nounced at the general confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal
church today. The employment
of children was termed. A par
adv on civilization. and one
Of the greatest Of modern evils. "
To investigate charges that,
in the textile mills alone nearly
one hundred babies hands are
yearly lost as sacrifice to the
greed for wealth. and TO form
ulate an appeal to all churches
to fight for national legislation
against child labor. commits
sion of fifteen ministers was APP
pointed.
The matter was brought be-
fore the conference in the form
of a resolution by Henry j.
Coker. of Denver. who asked for
the adoption of the following;
CONDENSATION RESOLUTION
That we, representatives
from the whole earth. declare
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-16

our utter condemnation and
most determined hostility to this
shameful custom in our own fair
America and respectfully urge
our churches. officials in state
and nation. both executive, ju-
dlcial and legislative. TO do their
utmost to abolish this great evil
from our national domain and
the whole earth. "
In the greed for gain, EN-
ployers have in this country put
about $500, 600 children under
Is years Of age in mills, mines.
factories and messenger SER
vice, declared Mr.. Coaer.
"Of the 80, 900 children in the
textile mills. we are informed
that 20. 600 are under II years Of
age. and in those mills yearly
about 500 baby hands are cut off
by machinery. In the glass
factory there are about $500
children, in saw mills s. 1000, and
in cigar factories II. 600 children
handle cigars at the rate of 8
cents per 1000. This is an ap-
palllng commentary on modern
civilization. Who is IL we hear
crying on the street corner,
Suffer the little children to
come unto me, Is it Jesus
Christ or the greed for gain?
1t IS about time we realize the
suffering and calamity which
civilization is imposing
upon the children.
Edgar G. Richardson of Brls-
toI. Conn.,. thought the mere
passing of resolutions was not
sufficient. His cau for the ap-
pointment of commission to
that all ministers in the
church pledge themselves to
fight child labof was passed
amid prolong a$plaalse.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-16
A CULTlVAT0R- CHOPPER
A Machine That viii Chop and
Pow Cotton at the Same lime
And Do II Right

The matter Of perfecting a
cotton chopper that is a success
has been something like getting
machine that will pick cotton,
but both dreams are about to be
realized at last.
Theodore Price, the noted cot
ton man, has about solved the
problem of a practical cotton
picking machine. and now
comes a West Texas man, Geo.
P. Arthur. of Midland who has
worked out a machine that bids
fair to revolutionize farming.
Many farmers saw it work and
each one the reporter for this
paper heard express himself
was entirely satisfied that it
would be a success.
OF course, the test was not
made at actually chopping cot
son. for cotton is not up yet,
but the test was made on a
weed patch and it blocks il out
nicely.
Mr.. Arthur is having them
manufactured here. and will
put them on the market at once,
j. d. Cowden being the agent
for Taylor county.
The chopper only costs $1,000
and can be attached to any Gull
tivator. 1t a is fastened on
ahead of the plows 81 the cul-
tivator; it chops thScotton and
the plows follow ayd throw the
dirt up around " plant.
With this achine you can
pillow and ch 8 or 10 acres per
day. Midlahd Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-16
In General

Work in Latin may be had by those desiring
it. Pupils in the high schools who have
failed to make their grades will be given
special attention along that line.
The building is thoroughly modern, COM
modious and comfortable. There will be no
more delightful place in Texas for comfort.
convenience and work than in this building
The Laboratory is equipped for the study
of physics Physiology, etc.
The Library will contain all the books
necessary for collateral reading on all the
work outlined by the State Superintendent.
Board and Facilities are abundant
The cost of board and lodging can be
secured in the best private homes at the
rate of $3.50 and S. per week.
This Normal has been endorsed by several
counties. We expect to work together for
the interest of ourischools and for those who
attend our Normal.
JOHN K. MCGEE. County Supt..
Lubbock County Texas.
For further information Address j. X.
WEsTER, Conductor. Lubbock. Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-16
Schedule of Examination

Monday A. NJ. Grammar; Physical Geogra-
ply; Trigonometry
Monday p M. Descriptive Geography;
General History; Literature.
Tuesday A. M. Writing; Methods and
Management; Plane Geometry; Psychology.
Tuesday p. NJ. Physiology; Civil Govern
ment: Chemistry.
Wednesday A. NJ. Arithmetic; Compost
ton: Solid Geometry.
Wednesday p. NJ. Agriculture; Algebra;
History Of Education.
Thursday A. M. Reading; u. 5. History.
Thursday 2. N. Texas History; Book
keeping Spelling.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-16
l6OqLilps Lost

Sinking ofth& Titanic. will be
Watch for phe date. as Ii
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-16

A. B. n ertsbn was up from
the ranch he fl st of the week
shaking hands} with his many
friends IN this &ty.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-05-16

It's your ON faux if you let
the hail get POUR crop and have
no INSURANCE. S. P.s Robbins &
Company#at officef in Citizens
National Bank. haY it for YOU.
~ as ct
NJ. F. HsntocIcwas here from
the rancAthe st of the week,
lookinHttsr ssurt matters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
Too Many Cooks SpoH the Broth.
Household EleCtriCs
By Stephen L. Goes

Procure large paper bag and place
It over tho whole ouuflt. tying the neck
Of the bag tightly around the base OF
the fan. Now set II away on q shelf
In a closet or any other place where
1t will not be disturbed. When you
remove the paper bag next spring yor,
Will ind the fan In perfect condition
and ready TO run. II an electric fan
Is thus protected In the winter and
oiled two or three times during the
summer there Is no reason why n
should not give satisfactory service
for many years.
Electric Ranges.
"HE latest development In else
trio cookery 10 tho automatic
range which possesses many
unique features. II VIII get breakfas,
while you sleep. prepare luncheon
while YOU are shopping and cook din.
ner while you are NJ the matinee.
The vital parts are q clock and a
thermometer. After the food has beer
prepared and placed In Its receptacles
In the range tho clock automa tically
turns on the heat at the appointed
time and the thermometer automati,
cally turns II OF when the boiling. bak
Ing or roasting temperature has beer
reached. The stored heat complete,
the cooking process.
All food Ii equally well cooked anc
no one has to stand around and watcf
the range work. Meat roasted by ga,
or coal loses about one-thIrd OF 81
weight, In the new electric range tn,
loss Is about one-eighth.
The rapid increase In the use OF cleo
.r!c ranges and other cooking devlcei
has led certain central stations TO sup
ply current for this purpose at yer,
low rates and on a separate meter. jus
as the gas companies In some cltie
furnish Illuminating gas on one mete
and gas for heating and cooking o,
another Those who have eaten elcc
,rically prepared food declare 1t to b.
superior to that cooked in any othe
way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

shing Co. tThs New York World.
Hemens tennis and the ladies' tenc-
ing cham pionshipsf
stomach pump Is used to prove
West Point cadet had been drinking
beer" He could easily haze got
some expert toitness to prove that
beer forms In the stomach ,ohen GER
tain kinds Of breakfast foods come In
contocs 10Th the gastric Juices.
IN Ne,o York When a mans con-
sctewoe hurts htm he requests that he
be permitted to enter jail, and phen
he 1eeb that he hos suffered enough
no fret wotifcs the officials and then
prsaki oM,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
Your Electric Fan.

NJ OST people have no use for an
MI electric fan In the winter. II
A'A should be slowed away prop
erly. however, so that II will be kept
IN good condition and be ready FOR SER
vice next season. Here's the best way
10 do It.:
After you have unscrewed the con-
Meeting plug at the end OF the nexi-
Bile wire which has been used 10 sup
ply curren. to the fan from the light
ing socket place the fan on n table
and wipe II on thoroughly with a dry
CLOTH or dry cotton waste. Go over
the whole fan carefully and get the
dust off all the exposed parts-even
the blades. Now unscrew the tops o.
the oil cups, which are at each end Of
the armature shaft. and MI them with
good lubrlcat!ng oil. Replace the caps
and wind the flexible connec ing wire
Ar9upa thS base as the fan .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

Is turned on. This enables the user to
get along with only one iron and avoids
the necessity OF running back and forth
between tho stove and the ironing board.
Every woman knows that this Is the
hardest part OF the work.
The electric iron keeps itself at a
constant temperature. is always per-
fectly clean and the heat II applied
in the most efficient manner-directly
from the bottom OF the iron. All the
heat Is used In the actual work OF
ironing and therefore the temperature
OF the room Is not appreciably In
creased as with the old-fa shionsd
irons heated on a stove. With proper
use there IL nothing about the electric
iron to wear out.
The first cost IL the total investment
cost. Irons for household service may
be purchased for an average price OF
about five dollars. They vary In
weight from Ave TO eight pounds and
cost about five cents an hour to oper-
ate. Except when the iron Is in use
there Is no expense for current over
100000 electric irons were sold IN the
United States during 1911 and the de-
mand this year has been even larger.
The American housewife has been
quick to realize that here Is an easier,
quicker. better and cheaper way of
performing task that everybody
looks upon as more or less OF a bug
bear. With this new device ironing
has come as near to being pleasure
as ever II will be.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

Copyright. 1912. by The Press Pub
NY being truthful Washington
Is took the preoaut'oH to pre-
- pent some of the future can
didGtes from being ikened to himself
We protest G0ainsf the impairment
subicdy guards toho hurry W into the
cars or slam the doors before ice
haze time to enter. We also OBJ
ject TO the slotoness Of the service;
the guards spend too much time pott-
ing for passengers, 10Th no thought
OF those ,oho are on tho care and dnr-
fous to reach their destinations.
England may have a stronger macy
than the United States, but Vhy
skoxld ge core Whay; jce.ha'a .tks genr
,ssssrsx iySx.s4 xfln1kzuaEecsau.sncc.-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
Copyright, 1908. BY tn. rs..A A. Mu..y O..
SYNOPSIS OF pREcEDINo cHArrERs.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDiNV ChAFrkhS.
Nave stolen ppsIcs aissosd nscs,sss ga ave
hsidsn II In che false bossem q . esrved fos-
Nsssalli lesves the boz - security With an IN.
kesIsr Tho latter ssIis " 20 . pswnbroesr. We
ALI .ii. %, ,nqssspss and Z s ..p. 70 ~ a.
se,o os /, end .''i , r :, .. ss.f ~ e.
: ana oy is ma ,' and III lie v ss :ss u:
jsweis. nIoliins murien LAc~i end yaans -
arv, lie .,Is xrth and mahsa bis way q Ia 70
che journey. As he boards train hs chancss q
80 s.per hsadli.s, that proasim ~ I.csns
:a s'Ts E.n,I q. oS S.; :ss, az &c;
Iiollns hss besn drinsins hssrly. Will h,ains
mopr,' s,cowrlns the js~sis IN Houisa pockes.
yu,e item ~ a hiding Ilses In shcwsns HS,,
! and faiis 70 IDS death aFad the hame.. naass.
al. locS, i.wcT sariS Oh. nSm O. sanG1f; ~,
nearly and who knew the dad nan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
Chatting Dish.

FTER the theatre or card party
"A the following recipe will be
found especially toothsome. Heat
the electric chafng dish and melt
a tablespoonful OF butter Turn in a
can OF tomatoes which have been cut
up small. when the tomatoes have
come 10 a boil, poach In them as many
eggs as are required Serve tho eggs
on buttered toas, and garnish them
with plenty Of the tomatoes. Sprinkle
on top OF the osss grated rmesan
or American cheese with 'dash o!
RsprikA spd salt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
Nowadays.

SxIIAyE you packed the sanitary drinking
WI cupsf"
Yes"
''Put In the sanitary towels'
YES"
"Put tho sntssptc soap where We can sc. at
Il ouck.y"
"Ya."
"stord away the individual combs ana
brshsi'
YES"
Yes"
"Thsn ooms along, guess II will bs safe 70.
ps TO spsnd 4 day o. Two In ,as cepplrG -
SNoUs ~ S3b .s<.~Srs -xr=--sss.-zs' a..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
Too Young.

"a Y" writes: "Can young man Of
seventeen and girl OF fifteen be truly
in love?'
They are too young for deep and
abiding affection. There II only a
chance that the love they think they
feel will develop into the real thing.
-. r." writes: IT am engaged 90 n
young man and no becomes angry n
go out with other fellows. Il this
rirht' lie goes out with other girls"
Neither OF you seems 20 understand
what the promise 10 marry means. The
man and woman who have made Il
are both supposed TO exclude other at
tentions.
"A. Il. C." writes; 'T am very fond
OF certain girl ana think she re-
spec,s me. but when am with her I
am too bashtul to DO good company.
feel very badly about this, but what
shall do?"
The only suggestion ] can make IL
that you forget yourself and your shy
ness and think only OF that glrl.
"a. C." writes; when sending a
wedding Invitation 10 two sisters, how
should II be addressed?"
The outside envelope may bear the
name OF tho elder sister, while on the
! inner ans " wE.t,ea Tho Masses -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
The Electric Iron.

lie chief reason why electric
ironing Is best Is that the
iron makes It's own heat
inside OF Itself and keeps
n IN AZ long M the current
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
Betty
Vincent'S
A dvice
w" ~. ~ :;
w lDvaYss

That II the Ques-
Ton "A girl asks
me. Poets m 4
novelists and So
clal philosophers
and men OF SCI
ence have bean an
swerinK II for GEN.
turtles In ono way
or another. Tho
only trouble Is that
no two OF tho an
swers agreed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25
The Papers Say
n, ToLv, H~kk1>
By John l.. HObble

lshing Co. THE New York worldl.
tlemen's tennis and the ladies' fenc-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-25

RaJAh's Ia
vorito elc.
plant. But,
should the
Ganaral laLa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02

position boy the leader OF former Re-
puhlicans who have left their party
THE Republican party" concluded
the president, Stands for none Of
these Innovations II refuses 20 make
changes simply for the purpose Of
making a change, and cultlVating
popular hope that IN the change
something beneficial underlined, Will
take place. We favor the greatest
good to the greatest number. We be-
lieve that we have made progress
from the beginning to now and that
the progress IL 10 continue into the
far future: that II Is reasonable pro-
gress that experience has shown TO be
really useful and helpful, and from
which there is no reaction 10 some
thing worse. II is said that this Is
noe IN issue IN the campaign. II
seems to me It is the supreme issue"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
ELECTION OFFICIALS
TO FIX Certificates
STATE BOARD ADVISES COUNTY
BOARDS TO CHANGE RI1GIsrI,A-
TION OF INDEPENDENTS.

The following communication, de-
filming the right OF voters 90 change
their registration certificates, has
been mailed 10 the secretary Of the
county election board Of every county
In oklahoma;
Oklahoma City, Okla, July 81, 1919.
Secretary County Election Board,
Dear Sir: This board has construed
the primary election law as 10 the yot-
er's right as follows:
In cities Of tho first class where the
voters register as democrat repub-
lican, socialist or prohibitionist, they
\ 81 vote as they register and In all
other precincts the same law applies,
In a case I'm the criminal court Of ap-
peals. by which decision was handed
down yesterday the election boards
position was sustained. | wish you
would instruct your various inspectors
In your county TO see that this Is car
ried out; not permitting the socialists
and republicans 10 call for demo-
cratic ticket In the various precincts,
but let them vote for the party they
have aligned themselves with, unless
they desire TO affiliate in the future
with the democratic party A regis
tratlon certificate should be satisfac-
tory evidence Of party fealty You
are more familiar with the local CON
ditlons in your own county, and more
able to handle this position, but on
the above lines the criminal court OF
appeals sustains this board.
a man who has registered as an in
dependent In cities Of the first class
has no place TO vote. II he desires
20 change his registration, ! would not
hesitate TO comply with his request
5 e that your election is carried off
In just and fair way, and that every
candidate gets every vote he Is en-
titled TO. This board will not counte-
nance, and has no desire or wish, to
canvass the returns OF any county
wherein there is a question as to votes
legal election, and by following the
election law. treating every voter fair
ly. there can be no question about the
election. Emphatically instruct your
precinct inspectors TO see that the
election is conducted in this way. See
that your counters count every ballot
as It was put into the box, and see
that they call the ballots Just as they
come out OF the box. Especially In
struct them upon this. This is the
one election in the state that should
be conducted in a fair and honest
way. Very truly yours,
BEN w. RILEY,
Secretary State Election Board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
ITCHING SCALP AND
LOSS Of HAIR
On Back Of Head, Small EruptiOns.
Scratching Made Sores. Great
Deal of Dandruf, CutiCura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

Box 22. Brentwood Md.-"My trouble
began by itching Of the scalp and loss Of
my hair In places on the back Of my head.
My hair began TO fall out gradually and
get thin. Finally It took the form OF small
eruptions and itching. My scalp itched 50
badly that scratched and made sores and
there was great deal Of dandrun on my
scalp
II tried various remedies for several
months and ! was not getting any benefit.
/ read the advertisement for Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and sent for a sample, Before
the sample was half gone felt great relief.
got some more and kept on using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment for nearly six months
and now both the skin and scalp trouble
are entirely cured and my hair does not
come out with combing," (Signed) Mrs.
Sadie Johnson Mar. IA, 1912.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
Nollcc 10 Altorncya.

Owing 10 the fact that the clrcula-
ton OF the Oklahoma World ~ now
ia excess OF $4,000 and the further
fact that our commercial rate Is s2.s0
per inch, we are obliged 20 discon-
tinue tho publication of court notl"es
al the legal rate as established by tho
ttate ~ oklahoma
All notices published hereafter will
be charged az the commercial rate of
$3.50 per inch. Above court matters
win be- published IN the Tulsa Daily
World as heretofore at the regular
legal rate as established by the state
WORLD PUBLISHING CO,
Publishers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-02
Earns Money with Yeast.

Any woman who can make good
yeast can soon do good business
with but little expense. one 25-cent
sack of white cornmeal will make a
large dishpan of yeast | viii give
my recipe for making: | set sponge
as for bread. While 1t is rising |
peel five good sized potatoes and put
on to boil. Take quart of fresh
huttermilk and put in sauce pan to
scald. not boil, then stir into the but
termilk n pint of sifted meal. Let
scald stirring all the time. Then
mash and beat the potatoes until very
light and when cool add to yeast Let
rise at least twice before stirring in
the meal. Make in long rolls, cut
into cakes and put on boards or tables
to dry in the wind-not IN the sun. If
flies are troublesome cover with net
ting until dry.