davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-27
b. A. HEINzE,

CIVIL & MINING ENGINEER.
Room No. eo2, Con Building
Examination and Development .
Coal Property, Surveys made, Notes
Computed, Maps and Traeings Mado
Blue Printing.
Ben Phone AOs-J. Cons. PhOrs 1871
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11
RoY SCOUTS FORCES
nv OLDEN STATE

BoF Scouts of California are rapid
Heing amaigauated w.th the 3 y
Scouts 81 America III the last week
8 sat men in san Francisco received
their certificates as scout masters
their applications having been ap-
proved first 8x Egstace PeiXotfo
eout commissioner Jog san Francis
co. The eight uan belong ID differ
euf religious den m nations OF these
Fo are Met odlsts one is an Epis-
-5aalian three are Jews. and one Is
2 Cataolic. III the grogR are fEe coll
lege graduates Through the active
WORK as PeiXprtc prominent men
have become interested tn rhe sc1ut
movement Among those who have
accepted positions oU tie scout conn-
l are Governor Hiram Johnson Ad.
Iutaat General Forbes Bishop Mich
Beniauil lle Wheeler Rabbi
Martin q Aleyer. General Fred s
kcsrer Father MeQuaide aud almost
every ot3er maa io WHOM he has ag-
peaie some tortY-eigat ia an
Economic Dy 5uying your neces-
stiles az Kings Racket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11
READ THIS.

The IeEas Hon5ar cses fner
aut Dl4ser traH3.e rancres gravel
cures diabetes He and au hcss
raegma em s Fuarties 0E soc
kldneya ana bladder p bota zen aH4
women. regulates bladder trouble n
rhiaren Hct sold - v01r drug
.sf #i p se# ay mas cn receipt
q s one smaI aofts s tu-o
m0nfhe' treatment. and seldom fails
- perfect cure Dr. 3 W- Hall
2sz5 Owe street. St E1nis. So. send
for testimonials from thfz and other
state. 6eld b. druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11
LARGE ATTENDANCE PROMISED
At FARMERS sAoRT COURSE

PROF ~ a. Linkiater dean of rhg
Ia@rleuli nral division oi The Oklahoma
A. q ~ college. reports that every
tang S 3n readiness for the farmers
snort course. fp be ael3 at ghe college
sla saltwater next week He anti +
nstes very large and sBccesst8l
meeting and promises Weea fall of
seed things fcr a8 who attend
4il railroads sn The stase have
Erantes one and onefhir fare IRON
a1 06iaiiogna points To StiliHatpr an
return selling tfQkets Jauaary IA ta
-W inclusive This rate wiz ai ma
( tefiaily in bringing crowds a. ghe
sa9FE eouf fse Reports tr0m aN parts
pl the sfate indicate seaefal interest
and each county Is expected u have
I q good repaesaHtae8
+ Ae arranged program is Vory At
irseslFa and will prove q great bene-
4e 80 all III attendance The fore
4po1. afternoon aud evening sessions
insure profitable and instructive H.
elA'AmenE auring fle entire week.
s-i eIT phase ni the work un gAe farm
ans I'D the home viii be considered
/ iasiaera0le attention BiIl he given
70 boys ana girls club work. and -
.9p'44sic science and arts for fhe
~e-aen avg R4Es. poultry N}l De- es-
nee ans emphasized and the Nsetical
experience pi one of The mos suc-
eeHsfal men "a tne business wiU Bal
pres ehted 1bg R iawry. manager
g -iie fes5eIlal1 Egg farms. Paciac
re toIega auth0rilies feel esnec
lailF fortunate in securing #. ID. co
ri ttle Sell kaUnn seeretar, b
t.ie Kansas state beard of agriculture
~sQ ~iti discuss the i've subjects
& lsfNa ard hcg production. om Tues
fraT ana }NeanesdAr There is ho bet
Ter authority on these subjefas in the
lon his texts along these lines
&ge eoasiaere standard He IS also
NaeA5 known Sis d popular lecturer,
eaeh seas filling number 81 dates
eR ne lyce1m courses
As heretofore, the college Will
ioes alter hose in attendance ana
@1ii strive to make their week In
saltwater IS pleasant and profitable
as possi9.e Committees VIII meet
me trains ANA wiil assist lille visit
pt7 lH securing gooms and boarding
places
kaeh ear lne farmers short course
PEG aiAes more popular mi,h the farm
er aHa hHir wiNes and the nliea-
IONS are 'hat this years attendance +
"li4 5e tae largest in tbe his5ory az 4
Ae FARMERS short course
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given OF ths- an.
nuai meeting Of the stockholders q.
ht southwestern iron COMPANY IN
Ice held al The office of the eon,n,n,-
q 1880 a m O'Clock on Tuesday
, snuary l6ih. 1912. for the purpose Of
eiee1ing board OF directors for the
ensuing year. '"e
G II. MARTINDALE. pres.
Attest. II. J. LOW.
Acting Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11

itching bleeding. protrudlng or
ullnd plies yield to Doan's Ointment
chronic cases soon relieved. finally
cured. Druggists ali sell it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11

4 Full Pound Of Pure Soda. Put
up ~ a sanitary package is sold bv
Your grocer for "ten cents under
TIE ALTON GOODS Label
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11

Df and Mrs fiulley have moved n
V2 W Cleveland. Phone ace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11

MINERAL WATER BATHS
Glthrie Ssntisrfam and Bath H,rva
e9f West Cleveland Avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11

good reading matter 10 take your
attention and interest. * good
magazine that you can lay down
or pick up vii absorb you and
pass many an hour
THE fOOKS or THE HOUR
including the leading magazines Tor
sale here.
We have a full line of the
famous Popular Copyrights retail
ing at 5oc per copy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11
9 c 9 6 c 9 c 6 9 . 9 9 c 6 6
g Z
c WHAT A WOMAN KNOWS G
g G.
Q 9 . c 6 6 6 . c Q c c 9 . .


1aty sl}y an talRas tN4t
slle can ae pagn.aE Rlih Hn 3s teii-
ae 'he truth
IL lhan " ih a ad huuor he ai.
Aferpret hls Nites question whein-
ef 9osng en' ag4a IS mzgeius.
girs idea o real nice sum-
tff resoF7 sa 9late where there are
##s o Hen
Nhen e man makes ve to mis-
ette q IS sign ihaj taey h4Fe4t
4eA marFal verN long
TouHe giii seels proud waeu a
sn4l Tells Aer he anQs j. easier 10
nnae in Der tAan 90 aay other Nom-
4a AGi aTter sue gets more eN PERI
acF size iearus that man can
n4e ln ANY woman $40 0atters
I ~th Aer sgm8atAetie attention.
requires stt.e st between
kAe sses 81 Ehe luye feast ro give
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11

Economlze 0y 5uying your neces-
stiles AZ Kings Racket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

mont or any European power upon the
Western Hemisphere.
The only question regarding the doc
trne tina, could arise between tho
United states and Great Britain Ia in
how far and in what steps they would
combine and cooperate. should this
cncroachmcnt he attempted. Whcthe,.
or not. therefore, II is competent to
interpret the incident In the Commons
as bearing directly upon the report
regarding Germany AMI the Danish
islands agitation We have noted, 1t
carries warming TO Germany and all
other European powers that may now
or IN the future cherish ambition for
territorial expansion. either insuIar
or on the mainland. liz the Americas.
II is q warning that all such anbi-
lion Will have 10 reckon with an
Anglo American coalition. based not
only on good faith, but community of
Interests. Whether IL was uttered con
sciously or unconsciousiy, dcsigncdiy
or undcsignedly, 1t rests entirely with
those whom the cap n,2y III TO decide
as to its necessity. If tho intent OF
Sir Edwards interpolation was merely
10 clear mp all doubts as to the Brit
ish governments conception OF the
SCOPE of Brltnin's Obligation to this
country under the Monroe Doctrine. he
was markedly successful. Yet. moreover.
he questioned better than lie knew.
P"rhars, considering the reply IN the
aspect Of its possible Influence in pre-
friction. If NOT worse, resultant
from Contlnontal European ,emptl-
tion to "t"st' the doctrine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
a cniEI. coMI.,.1,,nNr.

Andrew Carnegie mas done many
benciiccnt deeds. but when he showercd
uawelcome notoriety on Miss Virginia
lee by calling her the most beautiful
girl he had ever seen. he d'd her great
wrong Modest and retiring, shrink
Ing from such publicity as any Viz
sinia girl would. She has been drlv-
en- into seclusion by Carnegie's cruel
compliment. A myriad OF callers arc
ever at the door OF her home, and her
mother and grandmother are kept
busy sendinE them away and burning
bushels OF unopened letters addressed
TO her hundreds OF offers Of all sorts
have been made to her to pose for the
photographers. and To 80 on the stage.
but she has refused them all Sh. Is
OF modest. though amiabIe ana 10y
Gus, disposition, but the limclight has
brought only trouble and sorrow TO
her. she is described by one who
knows her well as or angelic counter
ancc. though not az beautiful as re-
ports would Indicate" Mr. Carnegie
ought TO have known that such com
pllincnt from him would grievously
disturb Miss Lees right TO privacy
ana freedom from molestatIon BY
MS thoughtlessness he has made her
virtual prisoner In her own home.
and he ought TO do evcIything in mis-
power TO relieve her OF the unpleasant
situation in which he has placed her
He would not Hike 10 hrve Lts dnuph
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
A Personal QUESTION.

Shall Richmond have city govern
mont by professional politicians? Some
people Seem to think that IT is use
less for the citizens to take rar, in
their government hS taking an in
tcrest in 1t. because they think that
the city is irrotric,ubly possessed by
the ward politicians In other words.
such 4 man takes an impersonal atti-
tuds toward the way his city IS gov
srncd he docs not regard the city
SIS his city or the government as his
government.
Such an attitude Is as wrong rs 1t
is destructive of efficient administra-
ton. The citizen should take per-
ronai interes, in the way Richmond
is governed, because he has personal
rights and duties contested with the
city. II the city is not governed in
mis- interest. il Is his individual fault
Tho question the voter should ask
himselt OF this time Is: is this or
that candidate for the Common Coun-
I'll or the Administrative Board tho
kind OF man l would irtrust my pri-
vatc business to II ] had to have some
ono to run Il for me-" a man who Is
incompetent TO transact private bust
ness IL incompetent to transact public
business. \ man who would not he
selected TO discharge private duties
and responsibilities cannot be selected
to discharge public duties ana rcspon
sibilities.
Examine the records Of ali candi-
dates for efficiency and ability. II a
man possesses these Qualities, he Is
TO be considered; II not. he should he
dismissed from consideration. Tho
people Of Richmond cannot afford to
spend $4,000 year on an unit Ad-
ministrative Board. Whether that
amour, is 10 be wasted or well spent
depends wholly upon the sort of men
elected 20 the board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
Richmond Needs the hes, Mcn.

10 the Editor of The Times -Dispat ch:
sir.-The voice of the candidate Is
heard In the land. little while ago
tho lordly individual. who represented
not us. but his own sweet will what
time VIC crcpt under his huge legs,
no" the bescecher pointing 10 his past
record %, he pats us on tho shoulder
10 ask our consideration OF his can
dldacy or directly for our suffrage
Agreeing thoroughly with you that
the Common Council should be COM
posed Of tho very best men available,
Tor the energetic and united cooper
alton of the Common Council and
Board of Aldermen with the new
Administrative Board is Indispensable
to the success of our new form OF
government" and that "our new Coun-
cilmen should be progressive, able ana
experienced: they should be select ed
with great care and judicious dis
elimination" I write TO ask that you
publish the record of the votes on
the proposition 10 establish the Ad-
ministratlve Board. and on that rcduc-
ing the number tf wards. Let us
know who arc the progressivcs.
Richmond wants men for the nm
building and uplifting Of Richmond.
She has no use for those individuals
whose IDEAS and ideals are bounded
by their own narrow personalities or
ward lines. p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
woman, suGrnge rnncc,.,,r

To the Editor or The Times Dispatch:
sir.-lnclosed you VIII And some
would publish, and tell me. IL you can
the author OF each. They express my
sentiments on the subject of woman
rights" and also those of the majority
Of our women.
have no harsh criticisms for my
Virginia sisters who really want to
vote. 1 think they do honestly wish
TO see
TIN the whole world shall &c lighted
AS Eden was of Old
One OF the most Intelligent women
ever knew says of Miss Johnston:
she is romance writer. and her
brain Is nlled with the Utopian dream
OF purifying politics by woman's sur
frage, OF the futilty OF which the
violent English women's senscless
mode of procedure should be sufficient
illustration.
"If unable to restrain their own
lawless passions and fanatical out
breaks against reason and right. what
claim can they assert to possessing
common cnse. calm Judgment or logl-
cal decision?"
A very bright girl pitches into woman
suffrage vivaciously and vigorously In
this wise: "'Mother Carey's Chickens
the most charming of Kate Douglas
Virgins books. IS our latest 10y, and
just let all Su1fraSettcS read that, ana
let 1t soak. In. and II they are not
hardened sinners they will have to
confess that the old way was best
for what Influence for good or evil Is
stronger than home life the training
from the mothcr7 She has more power
over politics in hor home, In her
training and influence over her chill
dren, md that good going out to her
childrcn's associates. than NIL the
votes OF women multiplied by mil
lions"
Women have already rights enough
il they would only make the best use
of them.
NV mother used to have an old song
which called men "rhe Lords OF Crca-
ton" in which the women say:
But we'll show them the way to CO."
or course. they will have TO know
the best !way IN order TO show men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
MoNrrcELLo wlLIEp TO y,r,o,

According 10 the statement of Mrs
Martin ". I.Itteton. OF New York who
recently started movement for the
purchase OF Monticello Jcfrerson's
home in Virginia, the estate was once
willcd TO the United states By Com
modore Uriah =. Levy. % the navy. an
uncle OF The present owner. Mrs.
lAtt'eton discovered summary of
this bequeFt in the reports of the New
York court OF Appeals, Vol. 1913, page
81. Part Of this document reads as
follows:
BY his will, after other provisions.
the ,estntor devised his farm and es-
tate at Monticello, together with tho
residue OF his estate, real ana per-
sonal. TO the people of the United
states, OF such persons as Congress
shall appoint 10 receive Il, in trust. for
inc sole ana only purpose Of establish
ing ana maintaining ut suid farm Of
Monticello, In Virginia. an AGRICULTURAL
school FOR the purpose of educatIng,
as practical farmers. children OF the
warrant officers u the United states
Navy whose fathers arc dead" etc.
But should the Congress OF the
United states refuse to accept OF the
request OF take the necessary steps
70 carry ont The icstator's intention.
then nc devised the same ito the pco-
pie OF the state Of Virginia instead
OF ne peopir OF the United States, pro
Iatnye ncrs,., "," M 'n''r heHi
herein dirccted.n Ana shoulJ M. n.o.
OLE Of virginia. hy tile neglect OF their
s@ts,1 WIN. o'Hl."e To accent INC said
.ort,,in ,rchra,.
cities OF MN Yark. rhiladolphin ana
I.hihoha Z" carry out the above pro-
70 Tow ''''''
'es''e' 'o'
80 Hoi''e manner
,,..,., '''' '''''oi ;
/ c,,,.,.., '". VIZ
.,n, ,,s.,, ~ N'o"''
=, ..- ''''''S '''a' u
tn, n,csen, ,o.,o,. o.,,,, -'''''"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
,aineer and yet b. is or our own race

taineer. and yet be is or our own race
and nation.
IL is not meant to condemn foreign
missions OF education for the negro,
nut II does seem tina, some portion OF
this wealth should be used in the ad-
'unccment OF those mountain people.
In what has been said there IS no
effort or intention 10 condone the
crime OF the Aliens; II is too late 10
speak OF Cancellation for individual
violators when blood has flowed The
susgcstons contained herein are for
use IN an endcavor to prevent future
occurrences OF the lIilisville kind II
the Hil!srille affair shall make ii civil
lizcd nation awaken to Il realization ~
It's obligations toward Il neglected por-
ton OF her people. the officers o. the
Law who died In the discharge Of their
sworn duty. victims or neglected igno-
rance. Will not have died in vain
d. GOODE TlNSLEY.
Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
Answers to Correspondents.


Constant Rcader-We must positive
~ refuse your request 70 start To-
cal branch OF the Anunias Club. Per-
maps you have no idea just how reach
ING ms examination would be or the
ui'ncuity mat would be encountered IN
hhulhs lodse room with ucconmod :
lions sufficient for the needs of the
order Almost amy other iind Of a
cum we VIII take pleasure IN organic
inS' hut not an Ananias club-not In
ms town or In any otucr.
You say you arc Going
70 wedding and that sou don't know
the proper remark to make when you
cohsratuiate the bride and groom. 1t
10 always proper to say. Il wish YOU
uo'h Hhany happy returns of the day"
mat creates feeling of optimism all
around and In much better than the
olu-iashloned salutation. May all OF
your troubles be little ones"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
Voice Of the eopIe
Education Needed In ,urrnII

10 the Editor OF This Times dispatch:
SiT'-Now that the nrst wild ex-
citement attendant upon the recent
!amentable tragedy at IIilIsville is
over and the public mine is enabled 10
view the affair IN retrospect vii.
ca!incr Judgment than was possible
when the hrst terrible news that we'll
nish the entire judicial machinery OF
court had been almost insten-
taneously wiped out was given an
amazed and sorrowful people, it may
not be amiss TO inquire briefly into
some OF the causes which have grad
naily contributed to condition cul-
mnating In one Of the most atrocious
crimes that ever stained tho fair name
oil a civilized Commonwealth
The Aliens. whom this deplorable
tragedy has brought into such un-
vhNiaplc hotor!cty, are typical mem
bers OF that class Of people known
az the southern mountalncers, who in
hmbit the mountainous regions OF Vir-
gina. North Carolina, Tennessee and
Kentucky, and who. reared among the
businesses of nature, have been always
a Ia" uni themselves. viewing with
suspicion any snow Of vested authority,
whether that authority be exercised by.
the state or Federal authorities, and
VINO have believed from time i'm
memorial that & man should he at
liberty 20 do whatever he chose with
that which belonged to him as the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03

grounds. The logical outcome OF such
road would be the purchase OF the
estate itself. 1t IL not consistent that
/ the visitor should come to the CUTE on
road owned by the whole people
/ and then suddenly feel hlmself an
intruder on private property, with no
rights save what courtesy and sense
of public responsibility may have
granted.
with regard to the beauty and in
'crcst of MonticcIlo. we refer our
readers to an article by resident
OF tho University OF Virginia. pub.
ishcd in Sundays Times Dispatch. In
mat, some of the artistic charm and
historical Significance are skctched.
doubtless most vtrginians arc
familiar with these facts. But out
side of them probably only scant
number have even heard OF the place.
much less learned of the architectural
and natural beauty to be found there
Yet these acres nre as Significant tn
all Americans as arc Bunker Inn
Mount Vernon. or Iincoln's birth
place. The creation OF a memorial to
Jefferson would not only be nttinE
tribute to his gifts to the nation but
be potent means of imprcsstng up
on the present generation his
services as statesman and his be-
lief in true democracy. The author
OF the article mentioned above de-
c!arca that. The purchase OF the
home always has been. and is now, the
most reasonable thing to do in the
Judgment Of all who have ever con
stdcrcd tho subject"
We believe this sentiment is uni
rcrsal, ana we are glad TO learn that
It conforms with the intention of Com
modore Levy. And we trust that the
present interest will take practical
form both in the building OF the pro-
posed road and the creation Of
worthy memorial IN Monticello itself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
On the Spur of the Moment
BY Roy X. Moulton
Tried nri,f rYuc.

Tried nnd True
when all else falls and thoughts are
blue;
When Fate does all that she can do
10 disappoint and test your rrt
when nothing goes exactly right
AND you are harrasscd day aud night
By ceaseless worry ana duh care
AND there's no comfort anywhere:
when friends you've always loved de-
sert
Ana hand you little Sights that hurt:
hen disappointment re s1Is supreme
ANA rndely shutters every dream.
heh you have been misunderstood.
Ana id-time friends iumbastc YOU
good,
Ana nothing seems TO be worth while
Or III to cause the faintcst smile.
Ihere's one friend who viii stick to
you
No matter what the rest may do.
TO comfort YOU and smooth your brow
Md In manor show you low
The world might be whole lot worse
AND leuch you to pass W the hcarse.
nnis friend L speak of. many know,
win cheerful air and all aglow
It's friendship fingers, old and ripe.
It's your good old bricr pipe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
He's the Doctor

TO the Editor of The Times Dispatch.
S!r.-The physician referred to In
The Times-Dispatoh editorial OF April
., 1912. entitled is Sunrag!sm ilys-
teria?" Is DR.. Leonard Llewcilyn
Bulkeley Williams. London. England.
NJ. d. Glas. 1929; NJ. b.. c. NJ, 1886; NJ
H. c. p. Lond. 1902; Phys French Hosp.
and Miller Hosp; Asst. Phys Metrop
Hosp; Cons. Phys Mission of Good
Shepherd, Homerton & Mus. Artists
Ry. Assn; Fell. Roy. Soc. Med. Eek
Pres Balneo!. and Cllmat. Seot); ex-
Pres. W. Kent NC Soc: Mem Harry.
Soc. and Med Legal Soc; Pres. Acs-
culnp. Soc; Corr. Mem. Amer. Climat.
Soc. and Soc. c'Hydrol. de France; late
Edr. il OF Baineol. and Climat; Asst
Phys. German Hosp: Dalston and Hon
Med. OFF. Sidmouth Colt. Hosp: author
Minor Maladies and Their Treatment;
Arts on Blood Pressure ,Crctinism,
Goitr.. Obesity. Contributions: "Or-
ganio consequences of High Blood
Pressure" Med. Press Circular. 1907:
''Stigmata OF Pretub erculosis," Poly
clinic. 1907; Acute Pulmonary Oedc-
ma" Lancet. 1907: early Cardiac In
adequacy" Ib. 1909. q.
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-03
little uouscloId ,uf,,,,.,,i.,

On the square, Mas, I'd just about
as soon eat toothpicEs as tIese here
shoestrins potaters OF yours"
Eupert. III tell you about siX,ce,
times more To stop hunsing your nat
on the corner Of that picture In the
parior and then I'll go home to moth
Who filed my whiskev decan,or
with vinegar? What 40 Won want ~
DO. collect my life lnsurancc?"
"Anothcr new hat ana you had one
IN January that cost SIS and can
wear SO hat for three years. No
wonder the young men are afraid of
the cars nowadays when II comes to
getting married"