davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Stage Beauty Tells
Secrets of Youth
(Theatre Review in Tho Arch).


II have often wondered at Jane Clay
toms youthful beauty. In a burst OF
confidence che told me her complexion
was due to lotion which she makes
by dissolving q small original package
OF mayatone in a half-pint of witch
hazel. Massag ging with this has kept
her skin clear and satiny and preserves
its girlish bloom.
Her long. wavy and lustrous locks
are due to dry shampooing. She says
she never has time to wash her head
and would not II she could, because
wet shampoos make the hair dull and
lifeless. A dry shampoo leaves the
hair soft and fuffy. To make the dry
shampoo, she puts cupful Of corn meal
In q fruit jar and mixes with 1t the
contents Of a small original package OF
therox. 1t brushes out easily and takes
all dirt with 1t.
with a jar Of Mothers salve to
cure sore throat and colds and prevent
cartarrh, this actress travels forty-eight
weeks in the year, always looks the
pink Of perfection. and sings at every
performance"
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
BAG WITH JEWELS
AND MONEY FOUND
IN MUDDY Street
Property of Mrs. Dean Kick
ed About BY Pedestrians
Through Night.

Within plain visw of hundreds Of
pedestrians, small chamois bag con-
tanning $500 in bills. and Jewels valued
at $780, was kicked around In the mud
and slush at New York avenue and
Fourteenth stret northwest last evening,
and remained untouched until this
morning. when 1t was picked up by
Crossing Policeman Pumphrey
The bag belonged to Mrs. Nat C.
Dean, and was lost by her shortly after
2 o'clock last night. while she was en-
route from the Cafe Republioue to her
apartment in the Champlain. 14ll X
street northwest. Mrs Dean wore the
bag around her neck. and the fact thai
she had lost 1t was not discov cred until
about IL o'clock. when she started to re-
tire. The police were notified. - -.
Lieutenant Hartley. In chai ge of the
Detective Bureau at night, had a search
made along the route taken by Mrs
Dean on her way home, and about 6
o'clock this morning Policeman Pum-
phrey discovered the lag at Fourteenth
street and New York avenue. The bag
was covered with mud.
Mrs. Lean was surprised when in
formed the bag had been found with
the contents intact, as she said she had
had little hope Of recovering the money
and jewelry. -.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

pany to erect in Atlanta. Ga, 100 houses.
which are to be. utilised likewise for
employees
The body Of John McCloskey, whose
death occurred suddenly on Wednesday
morning at the home of Mrs Green,
a daughter, in Washington Highlands,
near here, will be taken this evening to
his old home In Romola, Pa, for funeral
services. The deceased was seventy-one
years old, and he was veteran Odd
Fellow, being member OF Lickrun
Lodge, of Howard, Pa. The order will
have the funeral In charge.
The Rev. Frank L. Bardens, the pas
tor of the Anacostia Baptist Church. Is
In Altoona, Pa, today. officiating at the
funeral OF a friend.
Mrs. Mary Marshall was hostess last
night to the members OF the Friendly
League. Anacostia's matrons' organiza-
tion, which held its social evening for
the husbands OF the members at her
residence in Valley place.
Salem Lodge, No. q. Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, met last night and
discussed its approaching nineteenth
anniversary, which will take place on
Jauary q. r.
The January dance given by the
Young Mems Catholic Club last night in
the hall OF st. Teresa's Parochial School
brought together several hundred young
people. After the dancing refreshments
were served. IL
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Coroner PrOnOunceS
&C. F. Rain a Suicide

A certificate Of death by suicide was
issued by Coroner hewitt today in the
case Of Clarence F. Rain, mattress
makeD twenty-five years old, who was
found dead yesterday in q gas-fllled
room at SW Seventh street northwest.
Rain left a note. in which he asked
that hfs sister. who lives in the north
east section of the city be notified Of
his death. but do not let her know
my fate" The note, which was short
and did not disclose the motive for the
young mans act. said he was tired Of
worry and believed he would be better
of1 dead.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
Aged Man Cut In
Fall on Sidewalk

Failing at Seventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue early today, Daniel
McCallum, seventy-two years old. of
Baltimore, Md, received a deep cut in
the side Of the face. He was taken to
the Emergency Hospital in an am
bulance.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,

nfN<ASScAAA, ~ ~ "<~N'
The gas problem that has caused
residents Of Anacostia to make numer-
Gus protests to the Washington Gas
Light Company, because OF darkened
streets and houses, is believed to have
been solved. Last night, the eight-inch
mains, laid from Twining City to- Ana
costa, were fed into the main already
installed, and the connections were
made at Thirteenth and v streets. The
supply of gas was increased.
An investigation had shown that the
failure Of the gas to give good results
here was due to the extension Of the
mains to Congress Heights, as 1t was
found the gas flowed rapidly up Mich
the lateral branches that serve Anacos..
tia A new system was then planned
for Anacosctia, extending from Twin.
Ing City and lending at Thirteenth and
v streets.
Miss Lillian c.. Graf. who has arrived
in New York, on board the Olympia,
after an absence Of two years abroad,
is now on her way to Anacostia, where
she will visit her brother, at his resi-
dence in Minnesota avenue. Miss Gran
in foreign countries, and her last station
was Chang Sha, China. She left China
when the turmoil that marked the be-
ginning OF the revolution was In pro,
RreSS. Mr. Orau, ner DTOtneT, Cdsleu
upon Secretary of State Knox. who as
sured him that she should have all the
protection that the American represen-
to tives in China could command. Ac-
cording to the advices received by MIR.
Graf, this was unnecessary, however,
as a British gunboat performed Efficient
services for the travellers.
Miss Graf has been In Honolulu and
India, as well as many European coun-
tries, since leaving America. Her home
is in Lebanon, Pa.
Harry Arnold, member Of a pioneer
Anacostia family, who mas been connec-
ted with the Pennsylvania railroad for
years, has given up his residence here
IN order to live in Wilmington. Del. q
step made necessary by the require
ments Of position to which he has
been promoted. Mr.. Arnold was for a
long time a conductor on the route be-
tween Washington and New York, but
now he has been promoted to q position
Of a similar kind between Wilmington
and Philadelphia He Is now here
on q visit.
;siibert ]. Osterman. Anacostia con-
tractor. has closed a deal with the At
lantic Seabord railroad and Hugh Nc
Rae & Company. New York bankers.
to build forty houses for the company
at wilmington. N. c., and he will leave
here Sunday TO take charge Of the
work The houses are for the occu-
pancy Of the railroad workmen. At the
semc time Mr.. Osterman made con-
The Washington times., 1912-01-19
ANACOSTIA GAS
FLOW INCREASED
Householders Rejoice At Additional Supply Which Routs
Darkness In Streets and Homes - EightInch
Mains Fed Into Nichols Avenue Conduits.

tract with the Southern Railroad Conn
pahy to erect In Atlanta. Ga, 100 houses.
which are to be. utilised likewise for
employees
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

' s.s. Reserves for other purposes 10 .os.s..ssa y.
TO THE POLLCYHOLDERs:
liabilities questions
luminous convincing that made by Honorable
Hchkiss
sound the Of public official fine public
wongdoing aemc The macker nothing
interesting will
e3a++~.-~ G2x-2~~7
Nc" York Jan I" "" - 1'"As~*
Of d at Any b. H VIM Of
State of New York-Insurance Department
THE MATTER S 55I EXAMINATION s,rsrz
Ss sE with ; ;gt s svs % '"sass Of % Ne" York Life
T pans se essmS.aos % @
::
6sms % 5 such Ss%1y held d s e6 @ its % % a % @
S S 1 ss'ia
nss = I :nss,s: f: 81 s: I
The o .don .ho~a ah. d. a.werta
paid PROMPTLY poEey:hons" a. treated f.ats il. z%s.as
:h .:s q:
% @ ss:ss % s srs'sy ;s: s:
cmpanyS % Of % as:
%s holders %S sssp::s % s@S':! policy s:as" @ % % " criticisms forth
@ }:S @ "a; ySsss: :ss
OF ea aoa @ eensHS oes a we're ne eea a%m M s M organism
s:s ' T. % = :s s indeed: &c i9s S .: h s% os ] e; ss
& &: :: g. /: : C. :::: ;::! Fl; 6
0.A1----~~oE7Ee><--
Albany 9t 4..s Superintendent of Insurance
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

LIABILITIES FL
Policy Reserve 49,. 80. .$see, ,s1s, ,3os.oo
Other Policy Liabilities. -. 1885, ,006.03
PAID paid ..................- - - 49, s,sss, ,sss.so
Commission, Salaries, Taxes,
etc. So. 1,2s7, ,423.s3
Dividends payable IN 1912. l1,600, 1882
Reserve for Deferred Divi-
dsnds ................... ss,os4,l ,ls3.oo
Reserves for other purposes. 10,070, 1852
Total ...:....:...... .sss4, ,ss4. $3.50
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

Cut Glass and Silver Plate.
The Washington times., 1912-01-19

IS doz. Fine Full Bleached Moravian Dam.
ask Napkins, size 26x26 Were SO. "A IN
odliudiy SdlC ........'. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-27

GOSPEL Of
WEALTH"
IRON MASTER MAKES WILL
LEAVING BIG FORTUNE
TO CHARITY

New York Nov 97.-Andrew Car
neele in a statement tonight announc-
ed that all BUT s2J.oe00oQ OF his for
tune which viii he disposed OF under
his VIII will be lei, TO the Carnegie
Corporation OF New YORK, which has
been made his residuary legatee ana
which will carry on his educational
and caritabie work. Mr.. Carnegie $
statement likewise explains his Fea-
oas FOR plann the pension 10 ex-
presidents Of the United states as
BE provided Tor recently through me
Carnegie Corporation. IN making
his announcement telling how he had
gone ABOUT putting his gospel Of
wealth" into practice, Mr Carnegie
said
Il resolved to fslfill the require
ments Of the gospel Of wealth 5y
transferring funds and have done So
except that 7 have found It desirable
10 retain for while personal distri-
button OF MY United States military
telegram COT ~ pcA1+~A s4-A -'--
rania railroad pension 10 Pittsburg
division men and their widows, be-
cause my old boys would dislike the
change and 50 no doubt Others upon
nv pension list. To meet these pay
ments and others under my Will
twenty-five Millions o. bonds upon
which the New YORK state tax ras
been paid. have been reserved. But
The New YorS corporation has been
mace my residaary legatee and al
sur1lus left after meeting the pro-
visions OF ny Will goes 70 Il.
y am happy in getting all this on
nv mind. i is a gruesome business
5ut ! find that this earth IS rapidly
| becomi ing more and more heavenly
50 many good men ana women
snow labor for others Surely Luth-
er. Tranalin and their followers were
right. who held that service 10 man
Is the highest worship Of Cod.
In explaining his pension plan Mr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-27
OFFERS HER
LIFE To
SAVE FIVE
WANTS GOVERNOR TO GIVE
MEN TIME TO GET RIGHT
WITH GOD"

Salem. ore. Nov 27.-Denounc'ng
ran5.al punishment and appealing to
Governor West 20 postpone the execu-
tion OF The Eve condemned mucdcrers
a, ,ae peni,enuary FOR six months so
that they may ma6e their peace vita
God. Mrs. Charles D. Wynne. o.
klamath ralls. has offered herself
as 3 substitute for The prisoners on
the eallovs. Her letter TO the gov
eraor follows:
II is terrible thing to take lii
man life. suppose th~people VILE /
mar voa should spring the trap YOUR
self could you do te Then think
az the ma whose duty it Will be 10
send those souls 10 eternity.
suppose me people willed it tha.
yoa should stick knife into each
o. those hre warm th-ohbins hearts.
Cou.d yo1 ever cleanse that stain
is !, not The very same thing 20 hauS
them.
II they must bang. viii YOU please
Be merc.ful anE pat OF the deed for
six months or so and g+re theis a
chance 70 get Ugh, with God? If you
ran no. DO this would you accept 4
substitute fo- them? Il you VIII. l
VIII offer myself nv life tor theirs
Tbs would mean. absolute freedom
fer rhem. and q chance as free men TO
get right with GOD. OF course ]
would wan. the assurance, each IN
turn. tha, he would give up the word
/ II shiags aad ike for Jesus onlg.
Think i net strange that ! would
sacrifice M life Tor those whom
have never seen. j is enough thdt
know they are human -elngs who are
/ In need Of redemption They are
sinners. 7 am a Christian and tAiEl
ny lie would balance their debt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-27

Carnegie cited the cases OF three
former presidents as affording JUS
tifcaiion for the project, the an
nouncement Of which h- SID was
making the desired impression. y
His trustees and himself were all
hoping be sad, that congress would
meet the situation by proper ac-
ton
"Not one OF as but wil rejo.-e
should this be the result ne said.
I'VE were very careful 10 provide
that only In case congress failed 20
provide pensions 10 ex-presidents
the corporation would stand ready 10
DO so. II is properly the province
OF the nation TO act. We all feel
that.
Mr Carnegie referred to a recently
published letter which dealt With the
circumstances of Grover Cleveland
after his retirement from the pres.
dency
Il know about Air Cleveland said
Mr.. Carnegie in his statement, lie
told me OF an offer he had TO serve
as director in an important ins.tu-
lion which would give him a salary.
Finding that other directors had no
salaries. he declined the offer, saving
his name was not for sale.
Mr Carnegie's other references
were to Presidents Lincoln and
Grant. the last named having teen
provided for poorly while in the
White House. the iron master de-
clared. while he quoted from q letter
wr.tt11 hy nm to shCW that PTesi-
den: Lineoln's family was similarly
embarrassed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-27
-Fn ~ TILE MAYOR

Bt " UHLAFNtD 81 HE VIZ tUIN
AND BOARD or COMMISSION
ERs or THE CITY or GUTHRIE,
OKLAHOMA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-27

Joseph McCafTrey, Vice Pres for
Ne5r. Greeters OF American, Omaha,
states:-"I cheerfully recommend
Foleys Honey 6 Tar Compound as
a sure cure for coughs and colds
haven sed il myself AMI have recon-
mended Il to others who have since
told me Of rs great curative power in
diseases OF the throat and lungs, 4
B. Demlng. druggist. 20i " Harrison
Avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-27

Neuralgia Of the face. shoulder,
hands, or feet requires a powerful
remedy that Will penetrate the flesh
BALIARD's SNOW LlNIMENT pos
sesses that power Rubbed in where
the pain is felt Is all that 3 neees-
sary to relieve suffering and restore
normal conditions. Price pc, SIC and
Sl00 per bottle. Sold BIZ Owl Drug
Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-27
WANT
CLASSIFIED
NTs WANTED

rT?rc--7r-co7 m? - / 7r-concs m6Sf1lS and 700 per
cent profit: best 25e seller " wv W..
minute demonstration makes r''''
call sale: free sample and paF'eu
lars G. V sales CO., spruce ST.
New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-27


moving OF household goods furniture u
pianos and personal effects of resi- \
dents Of the city OF Guthrie, requir- \
ing a repor, to the city Clerk and &
prescribing the penalty for violation
thereof \
BE TT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR \
AND BOARD or COMMISSION h
ERS or THE CITY or GUTHRIE,
OKLAHOMA
Section That it is made the
duty OF all persons. firms, or corpor-
ations. owning or operating any NOV
ing van. furniture van, transfer wag-
on. express wagon delivery wagon
or other vehicle one who shall haul
.or move or cause to he hauled or
moved, household goods, furniture. or
pianos, OF any resident OF the City of
Guthrie changing the place Of his or
her residence. 20 make q report there
of to the city Clerk, giving last res.
idence il moving from another town
and new residence If moving 10 an
other town, which report shall be
made weekly on blanks furnished by
said CITY Clerk and shall contain gen
orally the character or property so
moved the tull name of the owner
or person in possession. OF having
the custody thereof and the address
from which said hauling or moving
was done and the date thereof and
the name OF the owner and person
in charge OF such vehicle.
Section . L shall be the duty OF
the City Clero TO furnish the blanks
necessary for making such reports
and to properly keep said reports on
file in his ofti-e in a register or by
other method Tor preserving the
same.
Section It shall be unlawful for
any person, firm OF corporation pro-
curing the removal of any OF the pro-
perty herein described to give false
information to the owner or operator
OF any vehicle employed 10 haul such
property or TO willfully decisive him
as to the same
Section {. ANY person, firm or cor
poration. violating any Of the proyis-
ions OF this ordinance shall be guilty
Ioi a miSdemeanor. ana upon convic-
'.oh thereof. shall be- fined not less
'han 500 nor more than 5000 for
leach otfense
Section 8. All ordinances. or parts
ot ordinance es in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed
Section g. This ordinance shall
'"Ne effect thirty days after its pass
age approval aud publication.
FaSsed and approved this 26th day
OF November a. ~. 1912.
j. Z. NfSSI .EY.
Mayor.
u y HuNIiAM.
City Clers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-27
ATcHlsoN. TOPEKA & SANTA FE.
korthboUnd,

Number. Leaves.
406 Kansas Ci.y-Ch!cago Ex-... 3;s2 an
II Kansas City local E&. ....-, 5-te an
IA Kansas CITY Chicago EX..-. 500 pm
412 Kansas City and C1icaso
Man T.............. $40 pm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-27
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS.

In the event Of delivery being i'm
perfect, or paper being rolled, twist
I'd or mutilated, subscribers are urg-
ID 10 make immediate complaint 10
he business office in person, by teie-
hone or mail.
Mail subscribers should examine
he address on the label OF their
paper, It shows when Subscriptions
expire. When YOU remit the label is
hanged, II not notify this office. IL
you wish your subscription discon-
-inued write he office. otherwise
The paper will 1e continued. in
changing addresses give both old and
1ew addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-27
PEHoSnAi-e

LADIES-When delayed or trregu-
lar use Triumph Pills; always de-
pendable Relief and particulars
tree. Write National Medical Instl'
tute, Milwaukee, Wis.
FADiEss AK yer r.flrsist trr CfIeh-sterg Pffls,
I the Dianoad Brard ac, . YEAR, ks1Nn as
- Ees, sagst Alin.s els. r. las e yc1f Druggtst
Take no other. thiehesterS Diamond Hrand
Pflis are said BY Druggists every here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-27

FOR Oliver typewriter See
King at Racket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-27
Punkullle News.

TLFINFIIIt TFIWos
Hear YOU had some trouble al the
dance last night. Anybody kilt
Nobody kilt Considerable hair
pulled out. We'll NY daughter has
been wanting some hair to make a
wreath
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE Or TRADE

One - the most desirable locations
II the city for home. Ten minutes
walk from postoffice. Two lots and
a half in the 400 block on East Cleve
and avenue. Address Geo. MeGregor,
III East Cleveland avenue or phone
1858.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-27

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
rayATVE BROMO Quinlne, the
To~jd wide Cold and Grip remedy
removes cause. Call for full name
Took for signature E. W GROVE. 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-27

Statesmen ATTENTION-Do you
want 10 double your income Sales.
men Of ability can realize splendid
results by selling our special invest
ment bonds and annuity contracts.
Good life insurance solicitors can
make splendid connections here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-27
TOWEL SUPPLY.

Az OHDINANNt TegU-aIN1 VIV
moving OF household goods furniture
pianos and personal effects Of resi-
dents Of the city OF Guthrie, requir-
ing a report to the city Clerk and
prescribing the penalty for violation
thereof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
When She Didn't Run.

Flying Fairy only received a diploma
from the maiden class Tuesday and she
was not believed to have a chance in a
higher class. But that was where dope
figured incorrectly, for she won practical
ly all the way. and had enough left to
stall off Ringling's challenge in the final
drive. Jockey Ferguson put up a poor
ride on Sand Vale, and the colt should
have done better than third, five lengths
back of Ringing. Lace dropped out of
the running before the first turn was
reached.
One of the largest fields to face a bar
rier went to the post in the third race,
which was for three-year-olds and up at
six furlongs. There were nineteen en-
tered and fifteen of them We're sent away.
Old Magazine was the favorite and SilaS
Grump next in line. Cardiff was quick
est to get started and once on his way
decided not to let anything catch him.
He won by three lengths from TOddling,
who moved up strongly rounding the far
turn. Magazine was length and a
half back of TOddling.
ShackletOn was the only scratch in the
fourth contest. The race was at a mile
and for three-year-olds and up. 1t was
supposed to be d One-horse affair. with
the odds favoring Republican Sir John
johnson kept up his past record as a
fast breaker and got away first. When
the six-furlong pole was reached the
spectators looked for Sir John to blow
up. but he refused to do so. and led Re-
publican home by length. F'lamma
ran a firing third. AagInan was last
all the way.
At the start of the mile andseventy-
yard race. the fifth number on the card.
il looked as if Hand Running was going
to duplicate SPrinSmass' trick of We'd
nesday, for he set dizzy Pace for about
a half mile: but instead of keeping on. he
quit. Entering the far turn BanOrelia
moved up strongly and won under raps
by three lengths from FL Toro. OEm
was carried wide rounding the first turn
and had To be ridden hard TO get up in
third place.
Golden Castle set the early pace in the
last event. which was at the same dis
lance as the fifth. Haldeman was in
close pursuit. On the far side. Troy
Weight moved up. took the lead and had
to he ridden out to stall off Golden
Castles challenge in the final drive.
Beach Sand got away with a good start
but refused to exert himself, and fin
ished third. six lengths bach of Golden
Castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-25
MAKE BIG SCORES
Colleges Securing More Points
This Year.
BIG TAlLIES ROLLED UP
Larger Elevens Have Made More
Touchdowns Than Last
Season.
BY EDWARD r. BUSHNELL

The new foot ball rules have already
justified one prediction made for them,
namely, that they would result in bigger
scores and fewer 90 games. To date the
total number of points scored by the big
and little teams is. with few exceptions,
much in excess of the totals made for
the corresponding number Of games played
last season. With the exception of Yale
and Cornell. all the leading universities Of
the country are far ahead of their 1911
point scores, and the failure of Yale and
Cornell to equal the figures of last year
Is very easily accounted for.
In an investigation of this subject the
writer has taken the fifteen leading uni
versities and colleges of the east and
compared their totals for 1911 and for
the corresponding number Of games this
year. That table follows: