davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

lEat matter. to be free from the tip ling evil. The reason was that he
 could not persuade any servant of the
 establishment to come near enough to
 hlm to get tip. They had received
 the message from Brussels. the label
 on the suit case was pasted upside
 GJWn or something of the sort, and
 they knew that this man was stingy
 The traveller compelled in the end to
 run the head porter into d corner and
 L. produce a not inconsidcrdble bit
 Of gold before the hoodoo was lifted.
 Let not any many think that h can abstain from tipping and so scot free If he is badly served he can complain to the proprietor of the hotel or restaurant: he will be heard,
 but that will be an end of it. The proprietor will scorn him. and even II ne should go as far as to administer al rebuke to d servant the rebuke would be accompanied by pro- Cigious wink In one way or another sooner or later the man who Goes not itfp OF who does not tip sufficiently will be punished by the servants for whose service he has already paid amply. even excessively. The only re- course of non-tipper is never r. stay two nights in the same hotel rever to eat two meals in the same restaurant. never to go twice to tho same barber shop. never to ride twice on the same Pullman car. in short never tO double on his tracks.
 The non-tipper is q marked man [ There may be. and there are. numcr- ous instances in which the man wh' ! tips in the hope of reward is not re Udrded but there is no instance II which d man who. out of an dbun' canoe of courage has refrained iron | tipping because of the fear of pun ! ishment. has escaped condemnation conviction and condign punishment- l Charleston News and Courier.
 When in need of anything-try Tn
 The Republican job plant will glv you absolute satisfaction in the print
 ing line
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
AMBITIOUS PEOPLE.

The strike of the wooden mill em- ployes in Lawrenceviile, Mass, seems to be without any good reason. Many of the workers have been receiving as high as S5.50 week. whether they needed it OF not.--KanSas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

A man in Massachusetts who was prevented by his family from marry ing the girl that he loved. took to his bed from spite, and has remained there 40 years This seems foolish but it is q much better way of re- lievirg spite than by shooting up the family of the girl. as some despond- cnt lovers do by way of protest.
 It has been decided that the ugliesi phrase in the English language Is "Please remit
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
been mixed in the fracas.

bttll ll4lAOh III NAAt AA~NON'
 It's practically all over now. The billiard balls click merrily at the Afro-American club again, the ice rattles in the glasses. and, at least, there's d world of new gossip for the old heads to roll about in their mouths as they sit O nights in the deep chairs. sip their modest drinks and watch the smoke wreaths form.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
SERVED ITS PURPOSE.

You lost money on your charity ba- gar. didn't you?'
 Yes: but did you ever see such lovely costumes? ?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

Make a Republican Want Ad dc the work for you-a Tive wire salesman on the job 24 hours day.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

There were two times when father never said anything. one was when h" was asleep and the other when he was escaping from the police.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

Anything colossal. even stupidity. i worthy of admiration.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
FATHER SAYS.

If you don't backslide once in d while. goodness won't be goodness. but a habit.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

When in need of anythinG-try The
 The Republican job plant will give you absolute satisfaction in the print ing line
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

If what you've done makes a fight. explanations will only make another
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

It would take a constitution of an ostrich. the empty head of a fool and the nerves of a prize-fighter to stand poverty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-18
PASTORS s
DAUGHTER
4 VICTIM
WAS LURED BY SWEET
MUSIC TO LIFE OF
SHAME

3frel,o,oo olIo co,.t - r,f,t,.
tion ror ,.io,a .,. ,,.,,'.,.,
In = lodairo honsa IN ,Inel.naaa tf',,o
,,, ,I,.,
yaars old oni. dansbtor - nroa,.h
ar ~ ronoshnro Arl,an,as "a rnro.,
homo ana friends ana narents, toacb.
mos to trarnl MIN thn nan sbo maj
,brnnob Tovas and ol.labon,a p,,tf,
aetaa.at a4,tboritiae Iaet e,aaE .rras,.d
tl,o man. ~, j chgron or rbita slaror,
Yeeter1,,. tha man who 90 his
nan1a ,s ~ "a AIlen oe vn,rs ol,I
VOC brouobt 49, ,rns1oaoa fro,, ,,l.,rl
more. and placed i'm the rnitee
States JAIL lie is said to have =
family i'm Arkansas
Accordmr to fine story tba oirl told
t.nled states Commissioners, raniY.
min G. Connor ar Tulsa she was vjs.
ming m Aluskooan whom cha MAJ Al
lem liz was ravnlina about tba
country nloyno nianos II motion nic.
tare shows. Ills music was 100 Great
faeriuaton for her she sid and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-18
AVOID MARRIED MEN
Sound Advice Given BY ST. Louis
Girl Who Loved We'd
ded Preacher
(By Associated Press)

ST. Louis. sept. lS.- Advice TO
young girls, born of her bitter eN-
perience because of her love for the
Rev W r. Dunn, i9 years Old anu
father OF nine children. was offered
by Miss Estelle Massey H. years
old. The romance caused ,ne min
ister to be unfrocked
Avoid the married man. Miss
Massey said, 81 would advise young
girls carefully to consider a hastily
formed attachment, for nov mlst
uher and put him ont of my hear
Avoid the man with suggestive look
Since this expose, a high officer ot
the church, one of the men who are
denouucinc Mr. Dunn. shook hands
with me in church and held my ham
and squeezed q long time while he
looked at me with one OF those
looks.
The Girl insisted on taking all the
blame lor the love making -Br.
YOU are girl and he is al lman
You ought to- protect Yourself Oh
iected her mother
Il am 10 and known what am
doing, the daughter replied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-18
GIVES OUT
MESSAGE:
FROM HE'LL
SATAN, SAYS CHALONER,
is A RFEC
GENTLEMAN

Washington sept lS-Iohn Arm
strong Chaloncr "a member of the
Chaloner family ol New York. wl0
is legally insane n that state all
though legally sane IN Virginia, says
ne has received message rom hen
through his deceased friend, Thom-
as Jefferson Mllcr Chaloner who
lives al Merry Mills VA. caNe 70
Alexandra 10 gel the ME e from
Miler
Chalcner says Macr informed
him that Hell is none an affair of
the intellect, will power and aspra-
tion than merely combustion. and
hat the temperature is OF the ma.
ture OF our temperate zone Thus
Chaloner quotes Miller
IN hell morality Is as cnthusas-
ticaliy and scientifically taught as
mathematics and physics a any uni
versity JUSTICE rulcs but is am.
tempered BY mere
Chalouer Says Miller declared that
on arriving I'M hen he found HIM.
self 10 have been Marshal Ncy i'm
life lie had assumed his stature
and features, and had couvered with
Napoleon Bonaparte. Wha Iatcr ap.
peared before him n ih costume n
Michael ANGELO A4au Chaloner
quotes Nillrr
"0n racNaa here the Grs sen
saticn experienced was that OF
awaken n.na aHcr soand and peace
it slccp lol rrfrcsheG Vigorous.
calm and cheerful MOI a pain nor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-18
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW

What a Heap OF Happiness 1t Would
Bring To Guthrie Homes
Hard to do houseworli with an ach-
ng back
Brings YOU hours Of misery at lei
ure Or at work.
If women only knew the cause
tlat
Backache pains often come from
eall Kidneys.
Twould save much needless woe
Coans kidney Pills are for weak
lidneys,
Many residents Of this vicinity en-
dorse them.
Nrs. } i Barth. of Perkins Okla.
SAYS: Ny experience with Doan
kidney Pills proved them 10 be
GOOD kidney remedy. They relieved
pains in my back from which | had
suffered for some time and corrected
difficulty with the kidney secretions
Sly little girl also had trouble from
her Kidneys and Doans Kidney Pills
soon removed the annoyance. We al
wavs keen this remedy ON hand.
when Your Pack is tame-Re
member the Name Don't simpl1
asw for a kidney remedy ask dis
tincily for Doan's Kidney Pills. the
same that Mrs. Barth had-the rem
edv backed by home testimony. sos
all stores. Foster Ailburn Co. Props.
Buaalo, n. y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-18
READ THIS

The Texas Wondcr cures kldney
and bladder troubles, removes
gravel. cures diabetes, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism, and irregu-
larities If the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women; regulates
bladder trouble in children. II not
sold b7 your druggist it viii be
sent by mail on receipt Of ST.. One
small bottle Is two months treat
ment. and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Dr. E. w. Han. 1926 olive
street. st. Louis, Mo Send for tes'
timonials from this and other states
Sold by druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-18
MOST WHITE
SLAVES ARE
BRUNETTES
EIGHTY PER CENT IN CHI
CAGO'S DISTRICT SMALL
AND DARK

Chicago, sept rs The Chicago
Protective League for Women, which
is conducted bF civic leaders, both
men and women, and which has for
itE object Che suppression of whfJe
slave traffic, has just given our some
curious statistics,
The league has GOO women IN the
segregated district pooked and card
indeXed
From he records, says the Secre-
tary eve find that so per cent Of the
women have dark brown hair and
dark cyes This indicates, perhaps.
susceptibility Of brunettes TO the WI9es
and false promises OF man The MAJ
ioIy are small women small i'm sid.
ure and weight More than one.
third o. them assert married men
auscd their fal The av yagc age IS
wentyiour but the majority say they
made their irst misslep between siN-
ceu ana seventeen but did not take
MO the life regularly until twenty
years
"Flly go fer cent say hc small
wages S. and SIS week. forced the
iie ON them Many arc supporting
mothers and educating brothers md
sisters About - per cent are mar
rled
"mucen were school teachers and
wcny nave attended college liut
ew were found who could not read
iud write Many are Tell educated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-18
OPIUM Ss Ssp,F HQRPHIE5 fH2sfE5

fire tfiN Eases WncTe oLher remedies have
faied, specially desired. Give particulars.
Dr.RG COntrell Suite 5i7. No. .400W 23d ST. NeWYork
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-18

. y Y q Z. 3 u 8 e " & y q s. q IS
q n
4 FRESH TOPICS u
b or THE TOWN. IA
q p.
q q "a Il u a = e e a. a Il n u q Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
WILL CREATE A RECORD
Grand Ceremonial Session OF
the Mystic Shrine to Be
Held Tonight.

Shrinedom in Washington today is on
the tip-toe of expectancy, for tonight,
beginning at an early hour Almas Tenn
Mobiles of the Mytsic Shrine is to hold
the first grand ceremonial session of its
newly elected illustrious potentate. w.
Hamilton Smith.
For some weeks past frequent reference
to this event has been made in the news
papers as one of the greatest of it's
kind. and even the old stagers among the
mobiles of this Arabic order have been
taking notice Of the accounts and eager
iy inquiring after fuller particulars.
Illustrious Potentate ''Hamsmith.' as
he signs his proclamation calling upon
the caravans to assemble for flight
across the mythical desert tonight, has
had every artifcer Of Almas Temple
working, it is said. as he never work
ed before for this supreme effort of his
term. New costumes, paraphernalia and
scenery have been obtained, new recruits
by the dozens added to the contingent
which is expected to contribute dramatic
talent to the ceremonies. and the Arab
patrol. which holds the championship of
the world as the best drilled Shrine
patrol has been drilling almost nightly
behind guarded doors that its efforts may
surprise the membership at the gathering
this evening The closing feature of the
event will be the traditional banquet, for
every grand ceremonial session of Almas
Temple must be closed with traditional
banquet" say the knowing ones, and
Potentate Smith has given assurance to
the mobiles in the handsome booklet an
nouncing the session that tonights BAN
quet will eclipse anything heretofore
known in Shrinedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
FACE CHARGE OF FORGERY. :.
Two Alleged Marine Corps Deserters
Will Be Returned to Capital.

C. E. Keller and Charles r. Ritter. al
legged deserters from the United States
Marine Corps. who were arrested in Gin
cinnati yesterday. are to be returned to
this city by the military authorities. The
local police hold warrant charging the
men with having forged the name of j.
H. DeMerritt, L. S. NJ. c., retired. to
pay check for $40 43, and it also is al
legged that Keller took $94 belonging to
Maj William Glasgow Powell. paymaster
Keller's home is at al North Mount
street. Baltimore. and Ritter's home is at
I'll 10th street southeast. Washington.
Both are married. Detectives Cox and
Berman hold the warrant for the arrest
of the men. They say they investigated
the conduct of the two men and learned
that they were under obligations to
money lenders, who were trying to force
payments on loans.
The check, made payable to De Merritt.
1t is charged. was stolen from the office
OF Paymaster Powell in the Southern
building and cashed by James Ridden,
merchant. at al eth street northwest,
where Ritter is alleged TO have introduced
Keller as De Merritt.
Maj. Powell charges that Keller took
$94 of his money when he sent him to a
local bank to make a deposit. A check
sent to the band. it is charged, was in
dorsed by Keller and cashed.
1t Is said that the men will be tried by
court-martial and not in the civil courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
TELLS WONDERS OF ROCKIES.
Second Lecture in Series Given by
Nox Mccain.

1.-The American Rockies Nox Mccain
second lecture in his series Of picture pill
grimages through this country and the
West Indies. was presented at the Co.
lumbia Theater last night. A panoramic
view of Niagara and the Whirlpool falls
prefaced a trip to the Grand Canyon OF
Arizona, where the Bright Angel trail was
followed from It's summit to the river bed,
thousands Of feet below. Views of the
painted desert and Of it's mysterious cliff
dwelling of the past and of Hopi Indian
life of today were pictured in color and
motion; an automobile ride through the
Garden of the Gods showed "Old Faith
fur and other geysers in active eruption,
bubbling vapor springs, mush bath. a
splendid survey of the Pixies Peak coun-
try and last look at the canyon from
Inspiration point.
SnoWpeaks. mountain passes. cascades
and natures monuments Of the Yellow
stone Park included a climb up Blackfoot
glacier to the ridge pole Of the CONT
nent,' where storms. sunrises and a for
est fire were shown with mountains for a
background.
A final motion view was given of ''the
continental divide over the Lincoln cork
screw" with glinlpses of an iceberg lake,
1.-The most remarkable body of water on
the continent" and of a sunset behind
Reynolds mountain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
THIEF IN MASQUERADE
Duplicate Key Worker Believed
to Use Woman'S
Attire.

A report to the police Of the eighth
precinct this morning led them to be-
lieve that some of the robberies re-
Gently committed in the northwest
section of the city have been perpe-
trated by a man in woman's attire.
Mrs. Kelly. wife of Daniel Kelly, clerk
in the Office of the Southern Railway
Company, made the statement that a
man in woman's attire appeared at her
house, 1928 Riggs street, one night
last week, and opened the door with a
duplicate key.
Mrs. Kelly said she paid but little
attention to the incident until she read
that many houses had been robbed by
persons gaining access to them by
means of duplicate keys. 1t was
about $50 o'clock when the ringing of
the bell attracted her attention. She
was busy at the time and did not
hurry to respond.
When Mrs Kelly finally started to
the door she was surprised to hear the
lock turn. The door opened and a man
in Woman's attire appeared
What do you WANT" demanded Mrs.
Kelly. who was not in the least
frightened
Il was sent here by one of your
>neighbors." the intruder stammered,
but before he had finished his state
ment he was ordered from the house.
Mrs. Kelly says the man either was
a very light mulatto or a white man.
He wore black skirt white waist and
black coat. veil, a large white
hat partly concealed his face.
The duplicate key" thefts have
greatly annoyed the police and resi-
dents of the northwest section, and the
police have been unable to check them.
Not until they heard Mrs. Kelly's
lot hi !, \
the police suspect that the robber was
masquerading in woman's attire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11

Labor Leaders Here Gratified
at Findings-Gen. Cro-
Zier'S Criticism.

Labor leaders here say they are much
gratified at the report submitted in Con-
gress by Representative Wilson. chair
man of the House committee appointed to
investigate the operation of the Taylor
efficiency system in the Rock Island. H..
and the Watervliet. n. Y, arsenals.
President William II. Johnson of the In
ternational Association Of Machinists
said today that the investigation was
complete and searching and that the ad-
verse finding of the committee in regard
to the so-called scientific efficiency sys-
regarded as conclusive.
I'VE had hoped that the committee
would recommend the substitution of CIV
ilian superintendent and overseers for
military men at the arsenals mentioned
said President Johnson. "Only in this re-
spect is the committees report disap-
po:ntment. 1t is not surprising that Gen.
CroZier refused to withdraw the system
from the arsenal at Watervliet. But con-
ditiOns there are not quite as they were
described for dissatisfaction and unrest
will continue as long as stop watches are
held on the wOrkmen.'
The report also met with the approval
of A. f. Holder, chairman of the legis-
lative committee of the machinists' or
ganization: Douglas Wilson. editor of the
machinists' official magazine and member
of the executive committee and others.
Gen. Crozier's Criticism.
Brig. Gen Crozier. criticising the re-
port, said:
$50 far as the body of the report is
concerned, as quoted in the press, I fail
to see how a single item of the finding is
applicable to anything the Taylor system
Is lo;n fo;I a. xr,t,o "a T.
use. The objections raised by the COM
mittee are on those points which the
Taylor system expressly aims to avoid.
The chief objections to the Taylor sys-
tenn have a foundation only In distrust
and suspicion. The workman fears that
We will not do the things we say we will
do. The system disclaims any intention
of speeding up of lowering the en-
cheney of employees in any way. From
what I can learn from what has been
published, the committee declares that
we shall not do the very things We have
no intention of doing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
G. w. sEITz, JR., DEAD.
Lifelong Resident of City, in Bust
ness Here Fifty-Five Years.

George w. Seitz, jr, lifelong resi-
dent of Washington and member of
the Association Of Oldest Inhabitants,
died suddenly yesterday morning at his
home, IS r street northwest, after a
brief illness. He was seventy EIGHT years
old.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
morning at 9:15 o'clock at the home. fol-
lowed by requiem mass at the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart at 10 o'clock. The
burial will be private. Pallbearers will
be chosen from the Association of Old
est Inhabitants and will be announced
later.
Mr.. Seitz retired from active business
as a baker and confectioner three years
ago on account of falling health He
was In business fifty-five years. He con-
tracted sickness several days ago. but
1t was not considered dangerous until
Saturday night He died at $50 o'clock
yesterday morning.
Mr. Seitz Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Arabella Seitz, formerly a Miss Warning;
a sister, Mrs Samuel Hoover, and four
brothers, Jesse, Frank, Columbus and
Clinton SeHz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
HALF-CENTURY ANNIVERSARY
Emancipation Commemorative So
cietY Planning for Celebration.

The National Emancipation Commence
rative Society will celebrate the half cen
fury anniversary of the issuance of the
emancipation proclamation by President
Lincoln with a three-day convention. be-
ginning September % The convention
will be made a yearly event. Application
has been made to Congress for a charter
for the organization
Officers of the society are: Prof. Jesse
Lawson, president; Daniel Freeman, John
A. Gray, jr.. and Rev. w. w. Maybe
vice presidents: James NJ H. Young, re-
cording secretary: James l.. Neill finan-
cal secretary; James A. Davis, treas
urer: Robert H. Roberts, sergeant-at-
arms; Rev Sterling N. Brown. chaplain
Peter J. Smith. field secretary. and Ed
ward l. Scott. corresponding secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
AIM TO PROTECT SHAD NETS.
Chesapeake Bay Fishermen to Guide
Vessels With Lights.

Shad and herring fishermen operating
In Chesapeake bay are setting out the
stakes for their pound nets, and in a
few days the nets will be put out in prep
aration for the spring run of the fish,
which should start in Chesapeake bay
within the next two or three weeks To
prevent damage to the nets and vessels
by collisions. the fishermen have estab-
lshed a system of lights to guide sail
ing craft.
Each net will show a white light al
night and the outside or offshore will dis
play two white lights where there are q
number of pounds on a straight line Yes
sells can pass within 200 feet of a light
or to the eastward OF the double lights
with safety. Fishermen request passing
pilots on steamers or sailing vessels to
try. to avoid running into their nets and
prevent damage that would cause an ir-
reparable loss, as the shad season is
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
WASHINGTON BOY CHOSEN.
Rudolph c. Shaw Debater Against
G. W. u. Team in Anril.

A Washington boy, Rudolph c. Shaw
will be one of the Representatives OF
Washington and Lee University of Lex
ington, Va, when the debating team of
that university meets the George Wash
ington University debating team in this
city the latter part OF April
Shaw graduated from Central High
School last year. and for two years was
a member of the champion interscholastic
debating team of that school. He is an
associate editor on two of the college
publications at Washington and Lee Uni
versity; is a member of Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity, and is the first freshman
to make the intercollegiate debating
team
The members of the team are Paul D.
Converse, Tennessee; E. s. Delaplaine,
Maryland. and Rudolph c. Shaw. This
team will uphold the negative Of the
proposition, which affirms that a general
graduated income tax should be made i
permanent and essential part of our fed
eral fiscal system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
DANCES AND IRISH MUSIC.
Features Planned by Saengerbund
for St. Patrick's Day Celebration.

A costume dance with Irish music will
be features of the celebrating of ST. Pat
rick's day at the Washington Saenger-
bund, except that the entertainment will
occur Monday evening, March 10. the
real St. Patrick's day being next Sum
day.
Last evening was made enjoyable at
the Saepgerbund by a travel talk. with
motion pictures of western life and a
number of views of the fatherland thrown
in for good measure, by E. B. Thompson.
a member.
At the clubhouse of the Arion Gesang-
verein, 1G06 r street northwest, there
was a business meeting yesterday to
complete the arrangements for an ami
versary celebration of the Arions FOR the
benefit of the members, their families
and friends Wednesday evening at S
o'clock in the clubhouse.
The entertainment committee. under
the craftsmanship OF Henry Wassmann.
reported that everything was in readi-
ness for good time generally. and that
friends of members would be admitted
Wednesday evening If accompanied by
the members themselves.