davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-16

PLANES sts,, bitten on face by dog
in saloon of ]. H. Anderson, 462
w. Chicago ave.
VIM. Williams, Ala Sacramento
blvd, saleonkeeper, reported to
police that his son and companion
had stolen 5000 and $500 in
checks from the saloon. Both
boys are IL.
Unidentified Italian and wife
overcome by gas in their home,
lilo w. 63rd st. Pu1motor. Re
viyed.
Oscar c. Harris, labor agent
with Offices in the Mid City Bank
bldg, arrested charged with VIC
lating the state labor law.
Burglars entered home of Don
aid Barbarti, 1874 Grand ave.
Stole clothing valued at $500 and
$50 watch.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-16
WIDOW ON STAND TO-DAY

WIDOW OtN STAND lODAY
= New York, Oct. 16.-Mrs.
Herman Rosenthal, widow of
; murdered gambler, on stand in
Becker trial today.
Swore that Lieut.. Becker was
partner of her husband in his
gambling house.
( Said that Becker was so friend
ly with her husband that he told
her that any time she wanted
favor, day or night, all she had to
do was call him, Becker, on the
phone.
Becker's attorney, John F. Nc
Intyre, did not question this part
of Mrs. RosenthaPs testimony,
but tried to'get her to admit that
Bridge Weber and Jack Rose
were enemies of her husband and
had plotted his death. All Mrs.
Rosenthal admitted was that
Webber and Rose were not par
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-16

ticularly friendly" with her hus-
band.
Mrs. Rosenthal was clad in
deepest mourning. Many of her
answers were so low that the
court had to ask her to repeat
them. She was on the stand 40
minutes:
District Atty Whitman has
called all his chief witnesses now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11

aEtns The present occupant ot the
Nule House. fheN know Haosr'elt
'Jmut hc cle,trd should tlarh hlN
an. Wilson p. amy other progressive
nrmoerat he piilrd against him. m
ll theA cam Keep Tat out of ihc noW
nation 'hcv NIL feel well repaid f1l
their advocacy OF Roosevelt For
these and other Reasons every Demo.
crai win real masculine blood m nus
veins should Welcome Teddts om.
hauon because ID moaus The next
president will be OF the .alth 3, lef.
frtsuu jackson and Hr7an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11
READ THIS.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. removes eravei.
cures diabetes. weak and lame backs.
rheumatism and Irregularities of the
kidncys and ladder Zoo both men snd
women. regulates bladder trouble ia
children N not sold by your drug
gist. 1T Will be sent hy mail on re-
ceipt of 81 one small bottle is two
montas' treatment and seldom fails
To perfect a cure Dr. z. ~. Hall.
1926 Olive Street. ST. Louis. No
Send for testimonials from this ana
~ hnr. nfaIon EnIH Ln Ir.. a.a.Lnl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11
FROM A BoYs NOTE BOOK
Wnat He Sees Along Main Street and
Near BY.

W0at He Sees Aionu Main Street and
Near BY
r4an5ua shirts Tor men uov seen
t1a Simon. have one stud
Ridieafe isut sucb bad thing n
sends vanity aud egotlsm nvina when
f, stla.-. and we cam eet along Nifh-
ont raem
1907 air is alI very vcu bu + new
er raises 9uvthinp ox-er+ rhe mere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11
GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER
sY LESLIE G NIsLAcN.

published dadY ltom fhe 2 tier
puldluf. U est Harrison atsnuc. aHd
entered 81 the Guthrie Nee a@
Ascand.claes matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11
Mother crays Sweet Powder for

ONtfQl en-
/ Relieve Feyerishness, BAD Stomach.
Ieethng Disorders, move and reeu-
nte The Bowels and are plea SAINT
emedy for Worms Used by Mothers
q" ~ Years. They never fail At
druggists. sc sample mailed FREE
,ddrcss A 5 Oimsted, lie Roy. y. Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11

OKLAHOMA lwEEkLNl LEADER
rx mon as ,....,.. ......-... 4"
One wear ..tt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11

Economic by 5uvDg your neces-
sites at Kings Racket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11
VAGRANT VERSE

I: .: =: .. = e: =. y =. =: :. =. q. - y !.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02
by VIRGINIA TERHUNE
VAN DE WATER

the family courtesy brings more genuine
happiness than do brains or riches.
The best beloved people are those who
are most agreeable. l heard = story once
OF a man who married woman whom
all Of his friends thought very plain and
commonplace. She certainly was not
clever. She was a fair housekeeper and
the mans home was neat and comfort.
able as the average home, but there was
nothing remarkable about Il,
still the husband seemed to live in a
state OF bsatific content. lie loved his
home and wife. returning TO them as
soon as possible after his days work was
done. The nelghbors In the little village
In which he lived wondered at his de-
votion to the simple homely little wo-
man. lie had a way Of saying. MY
wife" as II he were speaking OF his queen.
The the wife died and the mans heart
was almost broken. The neighbors watch.
ing him. saw him grow old and gray In
a few weeks. although he did not talk
Of his grief
They learned that he had given orders
for q stone to be erected over his wlte's
grave. and they hoped to learn from the
inscription on II the secret OF this wo-
mans hold on her husband. the reason.
perhaps for his deep love for her. And
when the stone was in place a group
Of the curious villagers hurried to the
church yard to read the eulogium they
thought would be carved on the face of
the monument. But they saw only the
wife'H name and the dates Of her birth
and death, and underneath these In large
tiers, the words. She was 50 pleasant
Il was the highest tribute the man
sould pay TO the woman who had blessed
his life by her happy companionship.
|, II is not much Of a story-but II may
be helpful 10 remember Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02

imperfect solution of new concrete prob
lens.
OF the defects in our American system
today the more serious are reducible to
two propositions; ultra individualism in
our rules and doctrines and over-relisnce
upon the machinery OF justice and too
much OF the mechanical in the admins
tration and application of rules, etc.
They are due to the history OF our sys-
tenn and represent acquired rather than
inherent defects.
1t is reproach TO American legal
science that social philosophical and
sociological jurisprudence which are do
ing so much upon the continent are un-
known to US. The courts are not all to
blame. The court must look at cases
in gross and not measure them by his
individual sense Of right and wrong
The judge must apply the ethics Of the
community, not his own. There is also
always a difference in the rate Of pro-
gress between law and public opinion
The law formulates the moral senti-
ments Of the community in rules to which
AAN JNhhhANilA VI must con-
form. These rules cannot become settled
until public sentiment becomes settled
and cannot change until change Of pub
lie sentiment has become complete.
1t behooves those Of us who believe in
the common law to be vigilant. With no
little truth the people are thinking Of
the common law. not as a body Of doc
trine that protects them. but one that
stands between them sad what they de-
sire. II the modes Of juristic thought
which give rise to these feelings are
persisted in they may carry with them
the real doctrines OF the common law
the supremacy OF law, the authority of
adjudicated cases, regard for the indi-
vidual wiil-in a common ruin.
For a season our jurists must cease
from purely historical study; they must
learn social. philosophical methods. they
must study the acquired defects Of our
legal system to learn how we may throw
them off
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02

been shared by millions In all times. The
family tombs that mark our cemeteries
and the campo santos" Of Italy, as they
marked the highways approaching ancient
Athens and imperial Rome, are a token
Of the strength Of the sentiment. which
prescribes that all the members OF a
family shall. as far as possible. repose in
the Same soil, remaining within touch in
death as they were I'm life. II arises from
the religious instinct and Is connected
with the belief in human Immortality. In
Christian lands II denoted feeling that.
when the last trump shall sound. those
who have lived In one another's presence
should rise and step forth together TO re-
oeive the sentence Of the final Judge. II
was a sentiment acknowledged even by
the American Indians. as II shown by the
dying words Of the famous IroauoIs chief
Red Jacket 81 do not wish to rise among
the pale faces; wish TO be surrounded
by red men"
Sun, II is a feeling whose demands
cannot always be respected by events.
and there exists wide and deep con-
ISOLATION for those who must see II vio-
lated by the infinitely varied chances of
terrestrial life. This consolation comes
from the reflection upon the Ittleness OF
the earth. Let her whose husband. son
or brother went to his death under the
look upon this earth not as a geographer
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02
Laying Out TomorroW's Work

hold before your view that foreman going
back to lay out tomorrow's work. The
clock did not record that extra time. veTy
likely the man never gave 1t a thought.
Indeed. the world over we are apt, too
apt to forget the man who is laying out
tomorrow's work. He may be foreman.
he may be promoter. he may be a far
mer. he may be a captain OF industry.
Perhaps 1t Is next years work that he
is laying out.
In cutting out garment. in writing q
book, In designing a building. in planning
railroad line. in organizing a business.
in creating q new commodity, in invent
ing device, these former are laying out
the work OF the future for thousands who
could not do it for themselves. The many
are well equipped to follow; the few are
qualified to lead. We will always need
the architect. whether he plans buildings,
campaigns. books or industries.
So. while we sympathize with all who
toll with their hands. while we want TO
secure for them all they earn and all
the leisure hours they should have. let
US not forget that under any social sys-
tenn the Uptopian dreamers may devise,
the world will always need the foreman
who Jays out tomoTrows work.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02
No Matter Where the Dead Lie on
This Little Globe Of Ours They Are
in the Hands Of the Aim 'yhty

regards II. vast and mighty globe,
whose bulk blots out half the sky, but
rather as the astronomer secs It, a little
speck floating IN space, too insignificant,
In a physical sense. to attract the least
attention from eyes that range over the
limitless universe.
There are ultra-microscopo beings 10
whom n grain Of sand would seem as
huge and prodigious as this globe ap-
pears to US: but II their fate and that
OF their grain OF sand were under our
control we would smile pityingiy to see
them striving. even In death to keep to-
gether lest some OF them should be
overlooked and forgotten in the final
accounting. For. no matten on what side
Of their wee world they might lie. they
could not he lost. or even separated.
since the whole grain would lightly re-
reposo. q mere atom. in the hollow Of the
protecting hand. such q speck Of sand
and Infinitely less than such a speck-.
In the earth In the hand OF Him who
created II and the boundless universe
around H. What are a thousand miles,
or a thousand-thouSand miles. to the
Great Artlficer OF the heavens who set
planets revolving around suns In paths
billions OF miles In length and made un-
numbered millions OF sums to blass In
galaxies whose riches no telescope can
fathom and who lights up other galaxles
and systems In those outer depths which
the swift couriers that tread the lumin-
iferons ether are too wearied TO traverseg
And what 10 the film OF the ephemeral
sea to the measurefeas. bottomiess, eter-
nal dseps OF AIl-snvelopIng space?
Wherever we live and wherever We
die, on this mite Of a planet we are al
ways together and inseparable In the eye
Of tho Infinite One. as the ultra-micro-
scopic inhabitants OF the grain OF sand
would bo indlvisibls TO our our wider
vision.
Perlcles had a glimpse Of this great
truth when he declared In his famous
funeral Grafton that ''the whole earth Ia
the tomb OF ilinstrious men, The ilius-
trious men OF whom he spoke were those
who had given their lives for their
country on the battlefieldA Of Attiea. Just
as the illustrious men now before our
mental vision are those who sank with
the ship. that the women and children
might still live.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02
Courtesy-What 1t Will Accomplish b

as a street car conductor one must pass
q competitive examination IN diseour-
tesy." remarked a man as he stepped
from one OF our surface cars II would
indeed seem so. When one meets. as for
tunately one sometimes does. a respectful
conductor, one actually feels like taking
his number and reporting him as deserv-
ing higher pay. l saw one such last
week as he helped a blind man from
the car and detained him until the stream
OF automobiles had passed before allow
ing him to cross to the sidewalk In front
Of the public institution for those af-
flicted as he was.
The same conductor had lifted my
satchel on the car for me a few minutes
earlier. and when | thanked him hs (won-
der OF wonders) touched his hat and
said, That's all right ma'am." l was
almost tempted to commit the imprudence
OF tipping him. Which would have been
a mistake. as It is well 10 have some
officials whom We do not have to tip
In order to get decent service. One some
times wonders II the fact that there Is
nothing in the way OF cash to be gained
Immediately by politenhss explains its
absence on many of our street cars.
As to family life! Words fail TO describe
the difference in the atmosphere Of the
house in which the inhabitants are court
sous to each other. | once visited the
home Of husband and wifo where gruff
questions and replies made the casual
observar think that the pair had rooted
aversion to each other. and yet they
were really a rather devoted couple. or
course this disagreeable manner was e.
pecially evident at breakfast time. tn
crucial period in the family life at VIII
the tempers are tried and tested as at n
other time Of the day. But one can be
agreeable II one wishes, even at the
breakfast table | really think that in
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02

One would think that, since eour-
tesy costs 80 little and pays so well,
1t would be universally cultivated. but
II is not as those know who travel on
public conveyances, who have dealings
with the rank and file of men and women
In offices and on the street
l do not mean 10 suggest that the prtn-
cipIe underlying good manners should be
that Of policy, for self-lnterest is the
lowest incentive TO saying or doing the
polite or agreeable thing, but since some
people have not sufficient self-respect
to make them civil, self-interest might
make them so.
There is In a fashionable millinery store
woman who made courtesy her main
asset when she began TO earn her own
living. Her reason for this was not any
thought Of personal benefit to accrue
from II. except as a consciousness of
doing right keeps one on good terms with
ones self But she had too much self
respect and unselfishness to be rude.
Her unfailing civility and pleasant man
ners attracted customers and pleased
them so much that women who had here
tofore bought at other shops the particu-
lar article she sold got into the habit Of
coming to this store that Miss Smith
1--WE Will call her that for the sake of
convenience might wait on them.
This led to her engagement in another
shop at a larger salary. and several
years later she was persuaded by the
manager Of another emporium to become
head Of department In her special line.
Every move has meant an increase In
salary. And through all the changes she
has preserved her unfalling gentleness
and good humor. She is not pretty. she
is not especially clever, but she is polite.
Surely in her case courtesy was a wise
Investment.
How often It is conspicuous by its ah-
sence "one would think 10 be eligible
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02
BY BYRON H. sTAUFFER.

Il was 6 o'clock and the factory work
ers were trooping past the time register,
each employe pushing a button recording
TO the minute his hours OF work that
day.
This mechanical exactness. this. con-
yict-like numbering Of men, this lock-
step march past the clock. was just be-
ginning TO arouse whatever socialistic
tendencies were within me. when my
friend, the foreman. after waiting Till
the last man was beyond hearing, re-
marked. Il expect a strike tomorrow for
shorter hours
I felt like telling him that I sympathized
with the men. that wouldn't work where
had to push a button. and that /
hoped they would strike and win.
But. instead. | listened to his reasons
why he thought the hours were short
enough and the wages high enough.
When We reached the corner where our
paths homeward separated was still
a silent listener. and a skepuc as well.
will you be at the church concert to-
night?'' I asked In parting
NO, snail not De hDle 10 come an
swered the foreman quietly. Il must
go back to the factory after supper and
lay out tomorr0w's work"
The last five words are not used to
Indicate any particular emphasis Of the
the speaker, but to give you some faint
idea of the force with which the an
nouneement collided with my previous
line Of thought
/ suddenly lost my horror for the
time recorder. Even the numbering sys-
tenn didn't appear quite so bad. This
man, who. I had noticed, did not need
to push a button on leaving. had TO go
back to work. while his men could spend
the evening with their families. The ex-
ecutivs duties could not be measured by
the clock. On the foreuan's sacrifice
Of pleasure that night depended the work
Of 100 men next day.
am making no comparisons.
am not speaking for the employer
against the employe. i am not making a
point against labor's demands I merely
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02
PRAYER End. kentucky Feud.

In 2 small town in Kentucky lived Sis,
ter Climber. Baptist. and sister Clipem,
Methodist.
White attending the church Of Sister
Cnpem, Sister Climber heard the pastor
read a report that they had lost few
members. Sister Climber shouted:
Thank the Lord I've been praying
for the downfall Of the Methodist church,
and she's a-fallng."
Soon after this sickness came to the
house Of Sister Climber. Her son was
about to die.
Thank the Lord for that declared
Sister Cipem. Il guess my prayer Is
being answered. too. I've been praying
for something to happen to that family
and it's a-happening-"
When sister Climber received this in
teiiigencs through q nsighb0r she sent To
Sister clipem the following word:
'Tl quit praying II You will."-New
York Sun
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02

At a lenten musical at the Waldorf
Astoria a young matron related a bon
mot Of Marie Tempests.
Miss Tempests nose is frightfulIy pug.
isn't it?' she began. Well. met her
at a tea once, and she joked about her
nose as if it had belonged to someone
else.
q" When the Creator she said, was
looking for nose for me. He took, you
see, the first one that turned up"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02
By GARRETT p. sERvIss.

The hearts OF many women whose hus-
bands. fathers or brothers helped them
aboard the Titantie's lifeboats, and then,
with resolute souls. scorning the example
Of the head Of the White Star line, turned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-13
OPINIONS ABOUT
R|NCL|HG ROAD

-~'-'-----~'
To .A.S Guy are j" 'N' 'i''''0'
reasonable and tor one am "!'i'H-
TO 9ut my shoulder to the " heel aEc
h,a -tt BOTH IN, more railroads
.or Ardu0re the better is my motto
g. W. stuart haven't iuvestsat-
ed tue Matter Jdt the Ringing
.ptpos.Iou' is evidently meeting with
fAfor a. there are q lot OF good
people interested in il and OF course
the more railroads We can have Tn"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-13
GET A TEN CENT
BOX OF CASCARETS
INsUREs YOU FOR MONTHS
AGAINST A SICK HEADACHE,
sILIOUsNESs CONSTIPATION
OR A BAD STOMACH.

Put aside-iust once-the Salts
Cathartic Pills, Castor Oils or purga
tive waters which merely force q
passageway through the bowels, bur
do not thoroughly cleanse freshen
and purify these drainage or ali
mentary organs, and have no effect
whatever upon the liver and stom-
ach
Keep your inside organs pure and
fresh with Cascarots, which thor
oughly cleanse the stomach, remove
the undigested, sour and fermenting
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out Of
the system all the constipated waste
matter ard poisons in the intestines
and bowels.
\ Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. The work
while YOU sleep-never glipe, sicken
and cost only 10 cents a box from
yolr druggist Millions OF men and
women take a Cascaret now and
then and never have Headache, Bill
iousness. coated tongue, Indigestion
Sour Stomach or C2nstipated bowels.
Cascarets belong in every household.
Children Just love to take them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-13

addition to the city of Ardmore. Ok
lahoma, to satisfy a judgment and
decree OF foreclosure in favor of said
plaintiff and against said defendants
obtained and made in said court on
the 14th day of September, 1912, for
the sum of five hundred six dollars
and fifteen cents (5O6.15), the costs
$......., with interest thereon at
eight per cent from the 18th day Of
April, 1912, and costs accruing; l
will on the 18th day Of November,
1912, at the front door Of the court
house in the City of Ardmore in said
County and State, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-13
Notice Of Sheriffs Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pu''
suance of al order of sale issued out
of the District Court of Carter coun-
ty. Oklahoma, on the 9th day OF DC
tober, 1912 in an action wherein W..
R. McCluskey was plaintiff and Re-
becca Winstock and Rosa Winstock
were defendants, directed to me, the
undersigned sheriff of Carter count,
commanding me to levy upon and
sell the following described property:
Lots 7-6, S-A and sc and S-B in Block
81 in the Ardmore Realty Company
resubdivision of lots and IN Block
Q. and other lots in the Highland Park
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-13

II oLsh. to be considered an op
portunity and not a burden TO MAKE
up that bonus money
c. p. VanDenbere-I want TO see
the road built ArGmore made good
on the other bonus and times are
better aoV than then and our ciu-
zeus can make soot on this one. !
4a,r lived uCro a -OoI many years
md ! have ne'e- seen failure "rl'-
/ ten across an. lsiiat-e HnderjiA-
ius. ami 90 not expect II TINS time
~ d. Sm.ta-Ihe opening up ol
The country west OF mere VIII rrsuI-
from the ouliulu- o- the ONIaHoIlld'
New Mexico ana fa.Iile. 1t means
Ardmure VIII De on UNHN me
leading from birmingham 10 san
Francisco II means 'he SeHe'a' '"'I
road oHltes mere IL means lHe sHoPS
and DIVISION mere II means more
CONNER %. IL means hlI'e la H'''S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-13

is my opinion.
\. Y. Doak-Now is the accepted
time t. We sleep on and let this
opportunity pass We may never get
Mr. Ringing interested here again
and it will possibly be five years
before an opportunity will be given
us to contribute to a bonus for the
building OF line of road west. The
moment it becomes known that Mr.
Ringing is interested in the Duild
ing of Ardmore, property values are
worth 80 per cent more. He will
bring many industries here that
would never come otherwise. Ard
more should regard the proposition
as an opportunity and not as abur-
den. We ought to make up our
minds to rally to the work or turr
our property over to the sheriff to
sell for taxes. | for one want to
see the road, and want to see it
bad enough to do my full part to-
ward getting it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-13

the said property, TO satisfy the judg-
ment with interest and costs.
Witness my hand this 10th day OF
October, 1912.
BUCK GARRETT,
Sheriff Of Carter county
BILL POWERS,
llu Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-13

Don't forget the phone 70 when
needing first plumbing work.
Hoffmann-Page Co. 6.6