davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

hulk" Braun SAID rcgrcttully. he WreCNn ,''P ~
left the worth OF Shpyard IN her, the Wort" ol '''
Juanita. ~.
Bronson cared nothing for the wasted s1ly"s. on '
ship; but he cared whole lot for the steam gen, "
ita the crack turbner that was poklng hcr Si' nos,
at Gridron Reef that very moment. To take "'N 81" -.
wreck Cramp built clipper the uan| "%r' u j "a.j
and brass and shaving those wicked black n'i>'I'C'u
of rocks at a Twenty-Five mile clip, under thc push %
her tcn-thousand horsepower engines. An1 10 a.
Lorrv the engineer WIS waving his hand iI"ih IN
midShp section waving it II pretty ANNE, VINO IL %
it Il point To come over from Barn'g"t Ni''s' "
fathers yacht 90 by. ,... .,,,re
THAT China Castles goin' after something so.+I ..J
dav." Bronson said rs he went OF on nt"'" l',. b
Likely as not, it'll be the uanita She gets "''
Dave Lorry was out OF hcr. ,be
The tea hulk and the proverblM rcckIeSNi'NS ~ The
Juanitas skipper, had got on Bronson nerve. fnr
thought persisted when he went of watch aoou ,. no"
o'clock that afternoon thinking how miserable TIC "''
and Of Annic's liking Bud best.
A ND then, without a moments warning "HV,1bene WIZ
~ crew were smoking. and Joe was figuring OH WIN, ,
the udnitl might be- the sudden wall o i H''', nto
ing in from the sea smoke, galvanized the crew his
action and sent Bronson Scurrying for the o"'"'
heart in his throat T.. the
1t was the Juanita, all right, "LoryS yach'i, brr
beautiful Cramp-built turbincr cut down III al "'Ind
glory Of gold and white, with Jagged giNn S, = ,be
in her starboard side where the elpucaI S'Iu S'Il - ~
tea shin had caught her when she came cutting be
ncrs on her way home. y cluster OF electn'S ond Oh
Grdiron told the Ships Bottom men she h'd Supp
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

THE wiscst woman ever knew was the wife Of a mil
lionairc who insisted her three daughters taking
up some one study and becoming proficient IN 1t that
they could support themselves rrvcrSeS should come
ar the same time teaching them 10 prize their beautiful
home and be glad o stay in II. One OF these daughters
is today an accomplished musician, sufficiently skilled
to appear III concert with best orchcstraS; and, al
though She married a wealthy man with many fashion
able connections 10 take her time, she has managed 10
keep up her practice through everything. Another
daughter studied art and could establish reputation
al portrait painter at short notice necessary; while
the other is a skilled housckccpcr and could manage
great establishment with rctinuc Of servants for SOME
other than herself should it become necessary "For,
said her mother, no one knows how soon our money
may take wings and fly away; and my girls must not be
LIFT many are 10 become helpless shabbygcntcel
women with smattcring OF cycrythng but not enough
knowledge Of any one thing 10 make a living. And
still she taught them that the Of wife and mother
the highest and most sacred possible and each OF
them today is honorcd by husband and children
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-13
Caustic Wit of an Indian.

Senator Warren tells it. A young
man got married, moved to Wyoming
from the middle west and took up a
large tract Of land, on Warren's rec
ommendation, near the Shoshone reser-
vation, A number of the more educat-
ed Indians in the neighborhood worked
for him by the day from time to time.
One morning he was called away to be
gone all day, and his young wife, be-
ing timid, locked herself in the house.
An Indian came and knocked on the
door, seeking employment, but the
wife, thinking Of stories she had read
in her school history Of Indian out
RACES, feared to open the door, At last
she compromised by raising an up
stairs window couple of inches and
inquiring what the man wanted.
"You act frightened" observed the
Indian after learning that her hus-
band wasn't around.
Eyes; feel little timid," admitted
the woman.
"You needn't be-" said the Indian
earnestly. There isn't white man
within ten miles."-Philadelph Led
ger.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-13
Drew the Line.

Pat had been at work for three
days digging well, and as the fore
man wanted it finished within the
week he had promised Pat another
man to help him. 1t was getting on
for eleven o'clock, and Towser, the
foreman's bulldog, was looking over
the edge of the pit, when Pat said to
himself: ''I'll have a smoke"
He had just filed his pipe, and was
about to light it, when he glanced up
and beheld Towser's handsome fea-
lures.
Slowly removing the pipe from his
mouth, he said: 'Be-e-egorra, olive
worked wild Germans and Hengarsr-
rrians, and Olive worked wild Oital-
ians and niggers. but II q man wild a
face like that comes down here to
work beside me OF gets up"
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-13
DR.. DOLLE'S NEEkI
MESSAGE TO EEEEEN
YOU CAN BE CURED BY

DR.. G. L. DOLE.
why Take Treatment That Is Doing You
No Good, When a Few Days under the care
OF DIR. Dole Will show You How Easy II
Is TO Cure These Diseases When the Proper
Treatment Is Administered.
Have you treated for months and years, and
been disappointed Until you think that you can
not be cured? You, no doubt, ell this time have
been treated by inexperienced doctors who had
neither sufficient knowledge nor experience to
know how 10 cure you.
These are tie diseases of which have
cured so many, Justly giving me the repu-
tation for cures of which am SO proud.
Blood Diseases, Skin Diseases
viii give you treatment that viii in few
days cure al rash, spots and every sign and
symptom. Ny treatment gets the poison out OF
the system instead Of driving il in like ordinary
treatments L cure blood diseases and skin dis-
ease so they cannot come back.
Varicoceie,' causing aching or pain in
groin or back, Nervousness, Weakness,
Loss Of Vitality. Lack Of Ambition
Ny one-treatmeHt cure is what you should
have and what You will have 10 have 10 be cured
right. Only one visit Is required. I Go no cut
ting and you suffer no pain nor trouble. All
signs disappear ia a few days.
Nervous Troubles, Lost Vitality
Ny combined treatment Cor these troubles so
commonsanong those who have become weak and
w0rnout, who have caused IL By folly, dissipation
and excesses, is remarkably good. No one believes
how quickly IL benefits until they have taken it.
IL overcomes weakness nervousness. pain in
just the treatment have found so effective in
treating such diseases.
Kidney and Bladder Troubles
are scientifically cured by me. Ny methods i'm
meciately benefit you, and the majority of cases
cure come from physicians and specialists who
failed.
Piles, Fistulae-ddSSs;dIk,ST Suss sss ySg ss.iU 50
that you win be surprised. will give you Just
the result and cure you are looking for without
asurgical operation.
Acute Diseases -ItcniDss a1BS Burning :tn1g
remedies seldom cure. Ny treatment stops every
symptom and cures in q few days. II is scientific
that's the only sure way to be cured so it viii
not come back
You can take my Treatment without a
cent and pay me after i cure you. know
that can give you new life, new hope and can
restore you back 70 health and happiness. /
Know that every man will pay after have elm
mated every trace of disease from his system.
ntcroscopical and analytical urinalysis FREE.
have written q book that ought TO be in the
hands of every suffering man in this country.
VII send you copy, free, If you viii write me at
once the disease for which you desire treatement,
Hours, 3 70 a: Sundays, TO p. N. Evenings,
Sfos Son Monday Wednesday and Saturday nights
G. L. DOLE, M. D.
Over Columbia Theater 525 Walnut ST., between
Fifth and Sixth Streets.
Ofice easy 70 find, as all that is necessary is to
81 nor the Columbia Theeter, and any one can
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-13
Art Of the Future.

Commenting on the eccentricities of
the ''futurist'' art exhibition in Ber-
lin, Lustige Blatter says: "At last we
know the true standard by which to
judge great paintings. If you can tell
what picture means when you look
at it, it is no work of art"
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-13
The Way to Date.

"You say you hope to become en-
gagged to suffragette?"
"Well, I'm going to submit the ques-
tion to referendum consisting of her
two sisters and her parents"
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-13

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-27
OFFICIAL STATE, COUNTY
CITY AND SCHOOL DIpfr!ORY
STATE OFFICIALS.

Governor. Lee Crgcc.
Lieutenant Governor, J. J. MeAlester
Attorney General. Charles West.
Secretary y. State. Zen r Harrison
State Auditor Leo Meyer
state Treasurer Robert Dunlop.
Supt. Pub. Instruction, K. r. W..4oh-
state Exam aad lnspt T.. A. Taylor
Commissioner o. Charities aud COrrec-
tons Afss. Kate Barnard
LABOR Commissioner. Cnas. isatsg.A erty.
State Insurance Cum'r.. +. a. Ballard.
'Orp0ra.iom COMMISSIONS 4eo. A.
lie. shaw lslG); \. T. watson CsIH.
Jack Love lisl2l
Supreme Court-Chief Justice, Jesse J.
Dunn usl6jl FifJL District; Justices.
Matthew j. Kane tlgl5). Third District,
r. l.. Williams Qsl4J. Second District,
;. w. Hayes Qsl4J, Fourth District.
JVau +. I1rn~r llsIzJ. FiIst District
Cour. Of Criminal Appeals Presiding
Judge Henry NJ. Furmaa lsl-). SOuth-
ern District, Judges. Thomas II. Doyis
(l9lG), Northern District, James K. Arm.
strong Csl4l, Eastern District.
Clerk OF Supreme Court. ". II. l.
Campbell
state Printer, Giles W. Farrls
President State Board Of Agriculture,
G. r. Bryan, Perry, Secretary. Benz r.
l1ennessey
chief Mine Inspector. Ed O'Biien;
Assistants: District No 1. john O'Brien
Lehigh: Second district. Martin Clark.
Third District. Frank Haley,
iisnryetta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-27

spective parEs and for no other pur'
poses whatever" 4 suggestion made
recently in connection with the open
ng of National parks 10 motordriVeF
vehicles includes a provision for a
special registration fee with It's use
exclusively for road pun oses. such
plan might meet the objections
which have been filed against the spa.
cial fee that Is now being eXacted
Tor automobile admission into Glacier
National park Ultimately the regis
t~ation fees would be abolished. but
al the present time 1t is possible that
there would not be any great o0jec-
ton 10 the plan, providing the Yearly
lce for those living near the parks
would be reasonable in amount The
4 A A National Good Roads board
viii present the matter al the next
meeting OF the A A A. board Of d
fectors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-27
VALUE OF GOOD ROADS

Realizing thoroughly the great
value of roads building in The deyel-
lobment OF their sections OF the coun-
ilsv the Western and Pacific states
/ are making startling highways pro
gress agitation, and have made SUB
stantial beginning in actual constru
tNon This will be the keynote OF the
report which the chairman OF the
American Automobile association ex-
jccutiye committee will transmit 10
ihe committee at its fall meeting II
Ras in following out the idea Of Pres
ifent Robert r. Hooper that Mr.. Bat
ct elder has just completed his re-
cent second circuit of visits to A. A.
A. associations and clubs in the far
vest including attending a series OF
important good roads conventions
To comprehend the unanimous
GOOD roads interest which exists IN
1.-THE west, states Mr.. Batchelder,
one has only TO attend such a con
lvcntion as that held at Logan Utah
bg the Inter Mountain Good Roads
association, In the deliberations Of
which both men and women partici
ated. Six states were represented
and as a result it is certain that both
congressional and state legislators
VIII hear from home up TO the casting
OF the ballots in November The
session of the California Develop
ment board al San Jose practically
resolved itself into a good roads as
semblage. for the business men and
women present consider the highways
question the most important thing in
lGultiplying the resources OF that
great state. which Is just beginning
pork on two highways extending
from Oregon to the Mexican lines
The time is near at hand when one
" III be able comfortably 10 tour any
where in this great state, The Mon
tana Good Roads congress at Anacon-
Ga was another illustration OF what
has gotten under way in a state OF
magnificent distances, wherein roads
building is attended with exceeding
difficulties The enthusiasm of such
veil known men as p Mathewson.
resident Of both the State Automo.
lie association and OF the Good
Roads congress, and A. j Davis, pres
ident Of the Butte Automobile club,
set the wheels in motion and the 1919
gathering at Kalispell, on Flathead
lake and near the famous Glacier Ma
tional park will be a notable event.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-27
Heads the Motorcycles

Looking twelve months ahead DR..
B J. Patterson, OF Pratt Kansas, sees
the Federation Of American Motor
cyclists just double its present size.
DR. Patterson is the newly elected
resident OF the Federation and in
making the closing speech at the an
nual F. A NJ. meet at Columbus the
ther day he proposed that everybody
70 TO work with a view TO having
je 600 members when the Federation
holds its next annual meet in July,
1913.
At present the f. A. NJ has nearly
1000 members, having gained ap-
proximately 1909 members during the
last twelve months Dr. Patterson
has set a higher mark for the next
twelve months, and hopes to gain 49,
0e0.
That's the sort of man the new
president is He's willing to tackle
most any job and when he tackles
il he gives II his time and his at
tention. He 1puts things across.
One OF the new presidents hobbies
is touring. 9Ie is secretary OF the
Short Grass AIotorcycle club of Kan
sas. motorcycle club that does
things one sof the reasons why the
club does things" is because DR.. Pat
terson is secretary
The big event OF tue Short Grass
year is the annual motorcycle tour,
a tour in which automobiles take part.
and which is conducted through sew
eral Western states 10 the music OF
a quartet. the clicking OF camera shut
.ers and the hum Of a moving picture
of which are to be part
Jf the tour. The 1912 tour is about
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-27

oi a definite plan OF procedure The
senate committee voted adversely
upon the proposition OF government
roads rental for rural free delivery
-outes used in the various states The
action taken concurs with the resolu-
ton pending in the house which re-
suited from the Federal Ala conven-
ION promoted I'll washington last win
Ter By the A A. \ National Good
Roads board, and co-Operated in by
such organizations as the National
Grange and Farmers Union.
a recent amendment 10 the National
perks regulations offered in the
house by Representative Mann. OF III
.Ao.s. VIII commend itself generally.
i0r il provides that al revenues re-
cclved after Jaly from National
1rks shall BE- expended only for CON
sTlcrion. Improvement and repair OF
roads trails and b hiH9es tn the re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-27
LOGAN COUNTY.

Clerk Superior Court. " 7. Warren.
Deputy Superior Court. T.. MeGan!ry.
Clerk District Court. G. H. Grlswoid.
Deputy District Court +. We.nbeIger.
County Clerk. Chas. Olson.
County Treasurer Fred Rltterhusch.
Sheriff. Bart w Murphy.
County Judge, J. c. Strang.
County Court CLERK Mrs Nettie Smith
County Assessor, Chas. Lee.
Register OF Deeds. w l.. Mexican.
County Attorney. john Adams.
Deputy County Attorney, Arthur Swank
sup. Of Schools. Neal Humphrey.
County Surveyor. Mert Reayes.
Comfy Commissioners; John o Neal,
Marshall; :. J. Fayers, Eli Oberholser.
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-27
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

r. IT. Wilson, state Superintendent,
Oklahoma CITY
A. &. Parsons. Secretary. Oklahoma
city.
Rober: Dunlop. Newkirk: Scott Glenn,
Shawnee; A. g Scott. Oklahoma CITY,
O. F. Hayes. Chandler. ". r. RoS vy,
Muskogee; 81. a. Bfandenherg, OKLA
nOma CITY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-27
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

IT c. F. Cotteral President; r. c.
Burnsdale. Secretary; +. d. Brooks, sup
erintendent NJ. l.. Morrison, Truancy
officer. Harry Carlin. Treasurer; II. a.
Booth, o, l.. Brooks. II. L. Derwin. W. T.
Fields, A. $. Moorman. ]. J. Nelson l..
H. scissor, j. A. Remey J. f.. Pickard,
A. A. Ewing, c. NJ Sarchet. Mee:s flrst
Monday In each month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-27

e. ARTHUR DEAN, o v. q. ",
veterinary surgeon. is an authority.
His methods are the latest: his tes-
timonials come voluntarily from
horsemen. Phone 1412.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-27

If YOU want to start your baking
right ask C f. Hopkins Phone 1893
Tor sack Of PRATT'S BEST
FLOUR. There is a premium bond
IN every sack.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-27
LOGAN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
TRUSTEES.

Neal Humphrey. President; A l.
Cocnrum. Treasurer: j. E. Pickard, Sec
retary; O. l.. Brooks. James Lowell
Arthur Rhodes. r.. l.. Mills; Geo. l.
Hotter Principal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-27
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor, ]. f. Nisslny; Commissioners:
N. Nj. Carter. c. q. Ciothier. Meets
Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-26
CREPE DE CHIMES, BOTH
PLAIN AND BROCADED
SMART CONSERVATION CLOTH CUFFS CHIFFON
wAIsT-ExTENsvE USE OF BUCKLES

New York. Oct 26.-When we first
hear accounts of the predominance of
brocade in this seasons styles we are
inclined to skepticism as to its beauty
and usefulness, but once we have seen
its application to modern dress we
are convinced that the fashion writer's
knew what they were talking about.
We are wiser than the makers of
gowns were when brocades and bro
chures were in before, or perhaps we
might call it more clever at contriv-
ance with materials. for we produce
better and more artistic effects with
them. Certain it is that we do not
think OF draping our bodies in large
figured brocaded folds which bear no
testimony to the lines of the wearer's
form. nor spread upon our backs and
shoulders huge bouquets of brilliant
and conspicuous flowers. No indeed !!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-26

close-htting cap, or simply band or
strap, and is made of a different mate
rial, as ribbon or jeweled chiffon.
Speaking of jeweled material, a word
about jeweled buckles may be appre-
ciated. Buckles have come into their
own again, and are now applied to
every portion of woman's dress. The
happy woman who has inherited
buckles Of gold, silver and rhinestones
from Father Knickerbocker may now
dig into the depths of her treasure
chest and bring them forth. On the
| newest gowns the waist drapery or
I fichu is caught to place by one of
| these, while a larger one of the same
design confines the folds of the draped
skirt On the promenade these buckles
| are seen on the low walking shoes,
| both buckles and shoes following in
color the scheme of the gown. In
gold or brown or in silver on black or
gray they are most attractive As an
added touch to girdles and hats they
are present necessity, and for jabots
and other neckwear they are invalua-
BILE. The effective use in this par
ticular is illustrated in Figure One in
the small buckle of duh gold which
clasps the small velvet bow at the
throat.
Events have for so long been cast
ing their shadows before that in nat
ural sequence these mystical forms
must some day assume shape. No
longer is it absolutely necessary that
the one-piece dress, in order to be
dignifed by the name OF gown be
restricted to one fabric. Where trim
ming is employed the colors must still
harmonic or contrast with the gen.
eral color scheme, but the material of
the gown proper may be a combina-
ton of varied textiles. A skirt of
blue silk is worn with a blue chiffon
waist. Either or both of these may
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-26
" Where the Shamrock Grows"
SUBJECT OF AN INTERESTING NORMAL
HOE NsHgL-sPEAkER PAYS
TRIBUTE PEOPLE.

DR.. Elmer U. Hoenshel delivered his
lecture on Where the Shamrock
Grove" to a small but apprecative au-
dience at the Normal School Friday
night.
DR.. Hoenshel has been an extensive
traveller and tells in choice phrases
what he has seen. His description of
his departure from home and native
land was quite poetic, and stamped
him as an expert word painter.
In his description of an ocean voy.
age he related several amusing Incl
dents. One was of man,
who, standing on deck looking out
over the sea was asked by a fellow
passenger if he was waiting for the
moon to come up" NO" he replied,
but everything else has come up"
A short section of Irish history was
related, in which he sought. to account
for the fact that forty years ago Ire
land had 100000 population, while
today it has only 100000. He gave
as the reason that the Northern Irish
will never favor home rule for Ire
land, because Ireland is IS per cent
Catholic, and the protestant Ireland
says, Home rule means Rome rule"
The reason ireland is an emerald
isle is accounted for by mean tenn
perature OF 80 and rainfall of IA
inches a year.
The speaker described the Shan
don bells. and told of how the Ca
thedral janitor explained the mechan-
ism of the chimes, while all the while
reminding him of the authority in
volved in the fact that "he was the
janitor," authorized to ring the bells
at will, especially when the ringing
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-26
a Durable DISEASE"
AT The LOMO MNNDaY

In connection with the efforts Oh
the Typographical Union of the Uhl'eu
States to have the week of OctoDer ~
observed as Tuberculosis Week'
the management of the Lomo Theate'
has secured the film, "A Curaole
Disease" for exhibition Monday, Oc'
tober 2S. 1t is a story of the Union
Printers Home at Colorado Springs
Colorado. Partially set in the great
Printers Home at this place thlS
story of self-sacrifice, of a battle io'
life and love against the dread tuDer'
culosis is both touching and reassur'
ing. Are you interested in the pre-
vention and cure of the dread Whlle
plague?. See elsewhere in this issue
what minister is to preach on this SUD
ject Sunday, October 81. Be sure TO
hear his sermon, then go to the Lomo
Monday and see the picture and you
will join the crusade for the cure ana
prevention of this dread disease lAu'
vertisement)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-10-26

brought the expected stipend. In de-
scribing the manner in which the jan
itor played a tune for him which rang
out over the country, he recited Car
dinal Newman's poem Lead Kindly
Light"
Dr. Hoenshel related a story of a
man who applied to the parish priest
for a statement of what constituted
the badge of mourning. The priest
told that the width of tle badge de
pended on the degree of sorrow felt;
that for near relative, greatly
mourned, wide badge was required.
while for one less dear a narrower
badge was proper. Said the man,
then give me a shoe string for me
arm; me mither-in-law is dead"
Leaving Southern Ireland where he
dwelt the longest in his narrative, DR..
Hoenshel went to the North; stopped
for awhile in that better known section
and then took ship for the States, not,
''O'N'NA pShCiC 6i'ihb tll
account of the blarney stone, the
legend regarding which is, that he
who kisses never misses-to grow elo-
quent"
In closing, he said
Farewell, Emerald Isle. ! sympa-
thize with you in your political tur-
mol; may it soon reach a happy solu-
ton. love you for your beautiful
natural scenery. | love you for giving
to the world Adam Clarke, the Duke
Of Wellington and Thomas Moore.
And | love you for giving to my own
fair land much that we hold dear in
citizenship and in craftsmanship And
my parting wish for you, as you now
fade from my vision. is that you may
long remain an. emerald in the blue
setting of the waters of the Atlantic"