davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17

: IL is evident too. that while the
arch thus injnrlously Affects the
foundation, the building heins thus
laeied upon. inbtriousiy resets upon
The arch. The arch inlenstnes the
Head on the foundation. the iOnnda'
tion sinks somewhat and with il set
ties the foot OF the arch. Numerous
cracks app0ar near the crown of The
arch. and il d bit OF solid wal ha
ems 10 tie over the center of the
arch, as Is the case on the southwest
side al least. then the key of the
larch settles appreciably out 0f po-
s'tion, and numerous oih.h cracks
thereby appear at points consldefaly
I, . aoye the top OF the arch for the
reason that support once given 10 GER
tain portions OF the wall has either
heen removed or has changed its 60
ton We believe that following out
tlhe lines OF investigators already sug-
sested over all parts OF the building
Mil prove these suggestions 10 afford
an adequate explanation ior the con
ditions OF the walls as they now are.
At this point, therefore, permit US
- answer your questions. In our
opinion the old part OF the Central
school building is not in any par
tCular danger OF collapse, nor IS il
81 any means wholly unsafe. We
would recommend that the down
souts be attended TO at the earliest
possible moment for absurd as it
may appear at first glance, they prob
ably constitute one of the most seri-
Gus menaces to the stability OF your
building, for in the event of a spec
ially heavy rain the soil under the
walls might so far soften as to per-
rlit a very considerable additional
settlement which might easily be
disastrous q
We should suggest, TOO that strips
o. paper, marked with a date be past
ID over the principal cracks to oh
serve whether settlement is now pro-
sressing. and al what rate. 1t might
re We'll 10 have the cirg engineer ex
anime the main corner OF the walls
Nith transit TO see whether they
are ont OF plumb and ii so how much
ST the same time II would be desir-
aole 10 have him take careful levels
inside the building 10 determine how
much. II possible. the corners have
settled. These faces would enable
son TO Judge whether this treatment
o. the waters. outs had not material
Is relieved the situation. and at least
lycn would have some evidence OF
whether settlement was progressing
rapidly or was a; standstil. and
yGn could act accordingly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17

Stops itching instantly cures plies,
eczema, salt rbeum letter. itch, hives.
herpes. scabea- Doan's Ointment. AT
any drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17
rermer guthrie Minister Here

Rev. II. K. Duckett. of Beflevile.
RaEsas Is fl Guthrie for few days
ioeilng after his Broad street prop
cffg. Reg Dnckett has great faith in
the future OF Guthrie During the
Two years OF his absence from Guth
RE many substantial improvements
rave been made In the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17

Every body friend-Dr Thomas
Electric Oil Cures tO0rhache ear
ache, sore throat. Heals cuts. bHiis'
rs. scaidS. Siops any pain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17

u. II. Lohr Is prepared % 10 an
) iI1ds Of gas piping 81 2 remarkable
.ogt. He keeps on hand supply of
gas mantles, globes and ourners-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G. q g T . RIA.

Y ffr CAIt TWT 7 DF FLfWlLT Q
The Cnlted States q Mexican
Trust company today fled suit for
forelo against the orient fall
raaa in sne fedora court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17

II you make cash purchase
amounting 20 $500 We viii sell you
.,leo 20 lbs. Of suoar for 800 Square
Deal grocery chone 895 lEH ".
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17

o.-May ask your views on the
"Woman's Suffrage" question? Should
women have equal rights with men
What is the attitude Of the Bible to-
ward this nnomentous subject? use
tho term "nomentous" advisediy be-
cause the Suffrage Movement is eS-
tending around the world and TO my
mind is one Of the most important
phases OF the general conditions exist
ina in these hypsrboliesI times. (F.
e. w
Answer.-It IS very evident To the
close observer mat men ana women.
the world over, are more and more dp-
preaching 4 condition or equality. This
Is largely due 10 the changing state
OF affairs Ia the Industrial and 80
ciai realms. Women are entering III
ueon every line OF accomplishment Ia
the commercial world. and in the
fealms Of art. science and literature.
They haye been driven Into the world
or business and Industry BY The harsh
competitive system or he day. ana
having taken their position side By side
Win men III Chri 0ihNi NNiA - 'A-Ns
It is the logical sequence in the trend
OF events that they should enter 10 upon
OF equality in the political
arena. This Is we'll. aud Is certainly IN
agreement with what the Scriptures
indicate win he brought 10 pass Ia the
times Of restoration" facts iii. i9-2l.
The thousand years in which the race
Of humanity viii be restored TO the per
feet conditions represented In the first
man. Adam. before Eve had been
formed from his side. Adam combined
ia himself the masculine and feminine
qualities, and when Eve was formed
for the purposes OF propagation. the
feminine qualities were Incorporated IN
her personality. When the race has
multiplied sufficiently TO fill the earth
Genesis /, 2S). propagation will cease
and the members OF both sexes Will be-
come as Adam was before Eve was
formed. See Matthew xxi. 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17

II Days to have your shoes fixed at
nike Lanzzl, zle East Okla, Ave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17

Cash Cadc OF Shawnee, is in
GaHhre toda, comforting win
Slim Harris on national politics
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17

II you want to start fG1r bablDe
right AK c r lIOnkins. Phone fa@.
or a sack of PRAT1s BEST FLOUR.
There II & femHm bond every
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17

r. +. Mounts. travelling freight
agent for die Chicago & Great
Western railroad It's ID Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-17

flying this inequality OF loading, and
llnat is the presence Of the large
aFched windows. Each arch must OF
course carry the weight OF the floor
and at least a portion OF the wall a.
-rectly above IL, and thus by arch ac-
tion transfer TO the foot OF the arch
on each side large load that would
otherwise have gone 10 the ground
directly beneath the arch itself In
other words il substracts load from
the part OF the foundation lightly
loaded and adds weight 20 the part
already TOO heavily loaded. The
southwest wall OF your building pre-
SCENTS these facts as clearly 10 be-
reen as though written on "A black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
GRACE GEORGE IN CARNIVAL
Postpones Chinese Play to Create
Ballet Girl, Jennie Pearl

Miss Grace 'George decided yesterday
that, in view OF the number OF Chinese
plays promised for the current season,
she would not produce Volmoeller's "Tou-
randot" for the present, but would turn
Immediately to Carnival" William A.
Brady at once summoned the various
actors desired for the cast TO meet him
ut the Playhouse during the day. and the
first rehearsal. at which the play is to be
read to the company, will be held to-day.
Carnival" is a drama by Compton Nc
Kenzie, founded upon incidents In his
novel OF the same name. The dominant
character is a ballet girl, Jennie Pearl by
name Mr.. Mckenzie and Mr.. Brady
have worked out all the details OF the
play, which the author said yesterday was
in no sense to be described as a dramau-
zatlon OF the novel Carnival"
In writing the drama" he continued,
81 have taken many OF the incidents or
tho printed story, and have considered
only the question Of making a play-not
of preserving the book. which is much
too long to be used bodily for such pur-
pose. II is the life of Jennie Pearl that
forms the drama, with as little extraneous
matter as possible"
MIR. Mckenzie, who has had wide ex-
perience as a stage director. Will conduct
the rchearsals OF his play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
TO KEEP ALIENS IN FAITH
Cardinal Farley Calls on Fra
ternal Organizations for Aid.

Announcement was made to all Catholic
societies yesterday Of plans formulated
by Cardinal Farley TO help Catholic imml-
grants settling In this archdiocese, and
call was issued for a meeting at the Hotel
Aston on Wednesday evening, when the
Cardinal will himself outline the work.
The movement grows out OF preliminary
conference held a fortnight ago which was
attended by about seventy-fiye officers OF
fraternal and parochial organizations.
There is still plenty to be done among
Irish and Germans Monsignor Lavelle
said yesterday at st. Patrick's Cathedral.
but Italians, Poles and Syrians come here
particularly exposed to proselytism. There
are from 100000 to 400, 900 Italians in the
city. The Cardinal has encoura ged the
founding OF settlements and day nurseries,
after the manner Of the Protestants, but
has been much hampered for lack OF
workers. Now the great fraternal bodies,
like the Holy Name, the st. Vincent de
Paul. the Hibernians, the knights Of Co.
iumbus and many others, are TO be asked
by the Cardinal to stand behind him."
MonsIgnor d. J. Mcmahon, at the Church
Of the Epiphany, on Second avenue, said:
Sixty years ago great numbers of Irish
came to America during famine in Ire
land. Their children were taken from the
streets by Protestant societies and thou
sands Of them were lost to the faith"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
PLANS EUROPEAN TOURS
Charles Frohman Will Book
Routes from London.

There is an unusual future In store
for the three plays by j. M. Barrie. A.
w. Pinero and Bernard Shaw which
Charles Frohman is TO produce for the
first time at his Duke OF York's Theatre,
London, tonight as a single evening
bill. The plays have been agreed upon
by Mr.. Frohman and a group or CONT
mental managers as the first attraction
that will be sent from London on tour
over European territory similar to that
represented by the principal cities of the
United States.
This is the elimination Of the plan for
sending American and European theat-
rical companies to the principal capitals
of Europe which was outlined by Charles
Frohman on his return from Europe last
August The cities embraced In this new
scheme for sending English speaking
companies throughout the leading Con-
tinental cities include Paris, Vienna. Ber-
lin. Munich. Dresden. Budapest, Lyons
Marseilles. Frankfort and Brussels.
The managers Of the leading theatres
of these cities are TO provide dates and
theatres for uninterrupted tours by such
American and English companies as are
agreed upon by majority vote OF all
parties TO the contract. These European
managers are financially Interested with
Mr.. Frohman in the tours made by any
Of his companies over the territory
named. on the other hand, he is equally
responsible with them in the financial
outcome Of any European companies that
visit London or New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
SOLVING NEGRO PROBLEM
DR.. Washington Says Blacks
See Dignity in Labor.

Orange, N. J., Oct 13.-Speaking at the
vesper services to-day Of the First
Presbyterian Church, Orange. Booker #.
Washington declared that the silly pc
riod OF negro development had passed
and that the race was awaking to the
dignity Of labor, adding:
In the progress of the race in recent
years nothing In my opinion has APP
peared of so great Importance az the
evidence that the right spirit toward
labor has developed. When / first start
ed work at the Tuskegee Institute the
colored men used TO come TO me and say
they had been worked for two hundred
and fifty years and they had enough or
II. But they are approaching the differ
ence between being worked and working.
pity. / thank God that | belong to q
race that has it's problem TO solve and
IL solving IT instead OF going about
whining about It. A short time ago l
paid a visit to Italy, and there / OBJ
served a race that has been free for
hundreds Of years, and yet 80 per cent
of its people cannot read or write. In
Spain so per cent and in Portugal 76 per
cent cannot read or write.
When Mr. Lincoln freed my race only
per cent were literate. Now SO per
cent can read and write. The problem
is being solved faster than anybody liv-
has taken us some time TO adjust our
selves 20 changed conditions, but the re-
.adj jus ment is taking place. Don't listen
to the politicians and the newspapers.
The black man and the white man are
living in their proper relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
MRS. JOHN ASTOR ARRIVES
VIII Spend Winter Here with
Her Son Vincent.

Accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Muriel, Mrs John Astor. the first wife of
the late John Jacob Aston, returned
yesterday to this city for the winter on
the Cunard liner Caronia.
Although dressed in black. there was
more color in her attire than is usually
associated with deep mourning. She wore
no collar on her black gown The neck
was cut low. ''V"-shaped, and trimmed
with white, and around her neck she wore
string OF pearls. Her head was adorned
by big black hat. described by several
women on the pier as a cavalier" and
she wore white gloves
some one In conversation referred to
Mrs Astor as Mrs. John Jacob Astor and
as Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, and later II
was announced by one OF the household
that Mrs. Aston wished to be known as
Mrs John Aston.
Although there were many cameras on
the pier trained on her as she came
ashore. the photo-battery did not disturb
the woman whose picture they were anx-
ious TO take There was an abundance OF
Astor baggage on the pier. the customs
examination of which was arranged for
by Mr.. Dobbyn, secretary OF the late
Colonel Astor. Mrs. Aston and her
daughter sat on a trunk while the lug
gage was being inspected by the customs
officials.
Through her son Vincent, who was at
the pier. Mrs. Astor announced that she
would probably remain throughout the
winter in the house that she and her son
had leased in Fifth avenue near the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
BIG JEWISH ORGANIZATION
Movement Started Here for q
National Body.

An all-day conference was held yester-
day at the rooms of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association, 92d street and Lex
ington avenue, by representatives Of vari-
GUS Jewish organizations with view to
establishing q national body which shall
embrace in its membership the organiza-
lions in the cities OF the United States
already engaged in looking after the well
fare OF Jewish young men and women.
Plans for equalizng and raising the
standards OF the local orgariZations were
also discussed. The conference was pre-
sided over by Judge Julian w. Mack, OF
Chicago.
1t was finally decided TO appoint COM
mittee Of ten to map out a plan OF action
and work out such details as a committee
can bring to a conclusion. and report to a
meeting TO be called later. Among the
matters to be considered are social better
ment and club work. moral and religious
instruction, hygiene and physical culture,
religious services among the young and
general and vocational instruction.
Among the organizations represented at
the meeting were the State Young Mems
Hebrew Association Of New Jersey. the
United Young Mems Hebrew Association
Of Pennsylvania, the Associated Young
Mems Hebrew Association OF New Eng
land, and the Young Mems Hebrew asso-
Citations Of Plainfield, Bayonne, Perth
Amboy, Shenandoah, Penn; Newark,
Mount Vernon, New Rochelle, Yonkers,
Brooklyn. New York City, Chicago, Lynn.
Mass; Washington Boston, Philadelphia,
Providence, Lancaster, Penn; Scranton,
Penn; Allentown, Penn, and the Educa-
tional Alliance OF New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
GLOBE ROOMS OWNER HERE
Left 1t Behind, However, Owing
to Lord Curzon's Agitation.

Owing TO the agitation started by Lord
Curzon and others. the Globe Room of
Banbury House did not arrive here yes
terday on the Cunard liner Caronla.
Henry Lenygon, owner of the historic
abode OF Cromwell was a passenger, and
told how an American art collector had
advised him to rip out the room in sec
lions and ship II to America.
The Globe Room, which is in the Ban
bury House. at Banbury, Oxfordshire Sc
place where Oliver Cromwell spent much
time. and where, with his adherents, he
mapped out his campaigns and held coun-
ellis Of war.
Some two years ago Mr.. Lenygon
bought the place because of its historic
interest, and thought of selling It TO the
government, but no bids were offered.
The best he could do With II was to let II
as an unfurnished apartment, but this ne
considered a dissertation.
Recently, when he was considering the
proposition Of an art dealer Of this city
TO ship the room TO this country In sec
lions, Lord Curzon heard of It, and Gre
ated sentiment against the project. 1t
is said that a bill will most likely be
introduced into Parliament prohibiting the
expectation Of historical edifices. in part
or in whole.
Mr. Lenygon said yesterday that re-
CARELESS of the passing OF such bill, he
doubted II shakespeare's home. at STRAIT
ford-on-Avon, would ever be shipped TO
Central Park or to the Common In Bos-
ton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
ST. PATRICK'S CELEBRATES
Cardinal Assists at Second An
niversary of Conservation.

Pontifcal high mass was celebrated at
ST. Patricks Cathedral yesterday morn
Ing in honor OF the second anniversary
Of the conservation of the cathedral Car
dinal Farley was on the throne. and the
celebrant was the Right Rev Monsgnor
P. ]. Hayes, d. D., chancellor Of the
archdiocese.
The preacher was the Rev. Father
Francis p. Donnelly, s. j., of Poughkeep-
sic, ~ Y, the subject OF whose sermon
was THE Church as a Social Factor" He
said In part:
"Ot course, the Church is necessary
as a religious house, but how much OF a
factor is Il, or should It be, in work here
and now? II is, or should be, the centre
OF mans spiritual and material activity.
II is what gives man his ideals and
strengthens his spiritual nature. so that
he can do greater work in the social
world.
Man must come close 20 God 10 come
close TO his neighbor and Just now we
are beginning to learn that he who Is
best for God IS best for his neIghbor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
FOR TUBERCULOSIS DAY
Cardinal Farley Endorses Asso,
cations Plan.

Frank H. Mann, secretary Of the Ma
tional Association for the Study and Pre-
yentlon OF tuberculosis, has recently re-
ceiyed a letter from Cardinal Farley In
dorsing the plan TO set aside October q
as tuberculosis day. Cardinal Farley
commends the work being done In the edu.
cational campaign against consumption in
New York and throughout the country
and urges churchmen and others TO take
part In the anti-tuberculosis movement.
The Cardinals letter is a part Of his
plan to secure the observance Of tubercu-
losis day in every parish of his diocese.
He will send letter to each priest under
his supervision calling upon him to bring
the subject OF tuberculosis to the atten-
ton Of his parishioners on october q.
In his letter to Mr.. Mann the Cardinal
said:
The campaign Of education and regu
lation must continue until all shall know
their duty and have the determination TO
push forward all preventive effort against
Its breeding places so that neither occu-
patton, residence nor personal habit shall
give occasion to its development"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

vrea adn,isslon 70 the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Van Cortlandt
Park Museum.
EyrfyaI of President Taft and the Secretary OF
the Navy and oncial call upon them by the
Inspection OF the fleet by the Secretary Of the
Dinncy FOR President Taft. the Cabinet and Of
Gcers Of the feet Hotel Astor. ?. m.
Address hy Charles Edward Russell. Aanhat-
ran Casino, I65th street and Eighth avenue.
pnbIl" lectures OF the Board OF Education. s:l5
o. m-stuyvesant High School 10Th street.
west Of First avenue, France. IRON Fdr!S 20
Nice" Professor Louis A. Loiseaux; Puohc
srbcol - a2d street east Of Third avenue,
"Shakespeare. Life the Great Adventure
Professor Christian ca uss, Public Schooi so.
lE8th street and ST Nicholas avenue me
Completion Of our independence. Dr DAVID
Muzzey; Public School 80, No rs East 9ith
street 1.-The Louisiana Purchase, Or. WI
lie Fletcher johnson; Public School 81. Hes
tsr and Essex streets, Turkey q. Bayara
Young; Public school Il9, 1881 street, east
of Eighth avenue The Flemish and Engish
Schools OF Painting" Louis weinberg; Pub-
lie school 1856. No 24i East 10Th street
''songs Of Burns" Mrs Henrietta Spoke
seeley: Public School 165, l0sth street "sst
Of Amsterdam avenue "Mahomet ana the
Spread of Mahometanism," Professor Aoolphe
Cohn; Public School 1888 Lewis and East
Houston streets. Picturesque New Zealsha,
sidney Dickinson, Public Library, NO. li5
East Goth street "Thackeray, the satirist
Professor stockton Arson; 81. COLUMBIA HAN
No SAB West 25th street Irish and scotch
Ballads Miss Ethel G. Gentsch; 81 Luxe
Hall. No. 4s3 Hudson street Opening OF , the
French Revolution" DR. Jacob ). schapiro;
81. Peters Hall. 10th street. west OF Eighth
avenue. Strange Sights In Ceylon' Dr.
Roselie s. Morton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
COLDER WEATHER THIS WEEK
Rain To Be Followed by Consider,
ably Lower Temperatures.

Washington, Oct 13.-Unsettled, rainy
weather throughout the Gulf and South
Atlantic States during the first part of
the week is predicted by the Weather
Bureau as a result of reports Of trop-
ical storm now entering the Gulf OF
Mexico from the Caribbean Sea
Elsewhere over the country the wealth
er will be fair during the next several
days. says the bureaus weekly bulletin,
although a disturbance Of moderate in
tensity. attended by local areas of pre-
cipitation, will develop over the Far
West Tuesday or Wednesday cross the
Middle West about Thursday and the
Eastern States Friday.
Seasonal temperatures will prevail
until after the passage Of this disturb
ance. when a change TO considerably
lower temperatures is probable over
much of the country. This change to
colder weather will appear in the North
west Wednesday or Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-14
100000 PASTORS AIM
Leaves Rutgers Church to Sc
cure Fund for Aged Clergy.

The Rev. William Hiram Foulkes an
nounced to his congregation at the Rut-
gers Presbyterian Church, Broadway
and 73d street. yesterday morning that
he had accepted the secretaryship Of the
Board OF Sustentation and Ministerial
Relief Of the Presbyterian Church which
was offered to him by the members OF
the board in Philadelphia last week.
The function of this board is the adj
ministration OF the fund for the support
Of aged and retired ministers and their
families Formerly there were two
boards, often working In opposition, and
as a result hundreds OF clergymen were
compelled to subsisto on an allowance oil
5000 a year.
The new board. which is merger of
the old boards, expects with the new
secretary's aid TO raise the present en-
dowmenf OF s., 900, 900 10 $40. 900, 900, so
that no beneficiary OF the fund shall re-
ceive less than $500 year.