davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15

The floor girl ON the ninth said good
evening in Italian; the elevator oper-
ator-his name was O'Britu--did like
wise, mounting over the unfamiliar
words. and then rs the ear reached the
main floor of the hotel, the dark,
thicksct man, drawing his overcoat up
until his chin was buried in his collar,
slipped hastily through the crowd iii
the lobby aud brushed through the re-
volyiug door into 42d street.
No ono had. noticed his going--po
one but the taxi starter on the side
walk but taxi starters have keen eyes
and the mulllcd oVercoat had not de
ceived this one. lie chuckled in his
mustache. Z" Huh, - he muttered,
''there he goes again.
To the lay mind Caruso is Just a
heavily built man with great voice,
who draws caricaturesl gives funny in
terviews to reporters when he. comes
back from abroad every season, occa.
sioually catches a cold that requires
the services of half a dozen specialists
TO treat, and earns fabulous salary
much of which he is reputed to "takc
back to Italy with him every year.
Probably the average person would
gasp if he knew how little Of that
fabulous salary actually went acres,
the pond in the jeans Of the tenor ant
how very much of it was spent in New
York, doing good, not only for Carust
himself, but for about 1000 or NOR,
other persons, many of whom he ha
never met.
Doesn't Stint Himself.
1t is perfectly true that Caruso like
good living. He does not stint himscl
in personal comfort. He takes no pain
TO conceal this But like most rea
phiianthropists he covers carefully hi
bcncfactions TO others.
To ask Caruso himself how he live
is about as productive of informatio
as asking the Sphinx. He viii tar
up his palms. shrug his shoulders, an
change the subject 1t is from thos
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
HOW CARUSO
SPENDS MONEY
Worlds Greatest Tenor Has
Many Comforts and Pays
High for Them
INCOME is ABOUT
100000 A YEAR

Suite of Luxurious Rooms and Special
Service Costs $3.50 Week-Gives
Thousands in Charity to Less Forum
ate Countrymcn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
QUIET HOME WEDDING.
Harry C. Wales and Miss Marjorie IL.
Halle Married Yesterday.


The Canal street home of Mr.. and
Mrs Elijah Wales was the scene of
a quiet wedding yesterday afternoon at
1890, when their only son, Harry G..
Wales, and Miss Marjorie H. Halle were
married, the ceremony being performed
by Rev u. L. Trout Of the Universaiist
church, the single ring service being
used The bride was attired in a trav-
cling gown Mr.. and Mrs. Wales left
on the southbound express for a short
wedding journey. Mr.. Wales Is widely
known in this, his native town, and
devotes his entire time to musical work
in orchestra and other lines.
Mrs. Wales came here from Dalton.
Mass. and was a member of the last
graduating class at the Memorial hos
pital training school for nurses. Since
her graduation she has been engaged
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
A Fortune in Tips.

|
The Caruso apartments situated in
one corner Of the hotel floor swith. win |
d0ws on both sides, and tic Whole |
gigantic outlay ends in ii large. round. |
reception room with Louis XIV furnish
iugs and decorations. On the gold and
gilt table in the center of this room
there has stood every day since Caruso
first came to the hotel years ago. a
huge vase of American Beauty roses
The spaciousness Of the suite is
sufficient for the accommodation of
huge family, but Caruso lives there
alone save for his valet. his under
valet, his secretary and his friend Sig
nor Sc0gnamglia.
81 like plenty of room and Eight
have it, - the tenor said when asked
why he rented such large apartments.
> For this suite and for his special
service the tenor pays $3.50 week.
But in addition, his expenses. at the
hotel run very high. There is. for
instance, his barber bill, his laundry
bill, his manicure account and his
meals and those of his dependents
, The barber bill averages about So
week, his manicure bill an equal sum,
! the laundry 4lS week and the bill for
meals is something like SIS a week.
= Then there are his tips. There are
=, no more lavish tippers than the great
V tenor. Every emplovc in the hotel will
. tell you that -..s4.ss
Every Christmas he gives to every
; one Of the l2O members of the Metro
politan Opera chorus a So gold piece
Not one of the stage hands. the seen
~, erv shutters and the deormen rDes I'M
= remembered.
IS Over in 34th street Caruso can be
II seen many evenings during the winter
's sitting before a dish of steaming
spaghetti with many a less fortunate
10 friend about him sharing his hospital
-, itv. Few men of such fame number
-, among their friends so many kinds and
= conditions of men. Many an impecu-
~, Inious countryman has felt the lump of
gratitude rise i'm his throat to receive
= mvsteriAuslv and suddenly some day
= tickets to one OF the big performances
II at which Caruso was to sing.
IL Host OF Begging Letters.
II All the world knows that daily the
II tenor receives q host of bepging letters
II from all over the country. But all the
II world does not know how many q,
II these he nersopaIiv investioa+ps and !,
II that investigation is sotisfactorv r.
II how many If the writer's ba extend,
II aid.
II These are few of the cLannal,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15
QUIET AT TAMPICo.
Rebels Have Retired and Business Is
Being Resumed.

WASHINGTON, April IA de-
despatch received from Rear Admiral
Fletcher at Vera Cruz. dated last night,
said no new developments had taken
place at Tampico. The Constitutional
lists have retired, business is being re-
sumed and refugees are returning to
the city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-15

in private nursing here and in, other
towns. She plans to continue her, pro-
fessional work. Mr.. and. Mrs. Wales
will make their home with Mr. and
Mrs. Elijah Wales.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21
COURT TO
PLACE COST
Of BEARD
AFTERMATH OF AN ENC
TION ROW; LOSER OF HAIR
WANTS DAMAGES

Washington, y. c. Mar n What
is the value of a beard That Is
the novel question which the learned
justices OF the supreme eonri have
been asked to determine
The ease in point Is that of f. T.
O'Suliivan, aged about Co. and a
prominent Louisiana lawyer who
placed value of $60opo ON a growth
Of beard O'Sulivan who lormerlN
was district attorney, state nator
ana city attorney OF New Orleans.
'laims that he was r ihly dcWived
of his hirsute adornmcnt on election
lay in Novcmb r, 1908 On hat day.
he asserted. Paul Felix, a inst g oi
he peace ia the parish OF Johnston,
La, and William Stiles, deputy
sheriff, conspircd to prevent ANTHONY
Maggiore, Michael Christina and 4
number of thers from voting OSul-
iivan claims he went to the polls to
advise about the conduct OF lhc oloc-
don h asserts thai number OF
men imported to the election pace
by NeiN seized him ana tied his
arms to his side Then be claims.
Stil.s seized his beard and with At
pair Of shears cut it Fl In the
icuflle O'Sulivan released one OF bus
hands, which was cut ON the shears
In consequence of his il-trcatn af
and humiliation, O'SullNan rouehl
suit III 1911 for 100000 damages un
ler the federal civil rights act
He wated until his assailanis had
been onyict d OF assault beioro
suing for damages. FelX and STILES
now claim that the damaec suit was
barred by the year provision III
the Louisiana statute Of limitations
h Iou siana courts So h''d, bul
O'Sulhyan has brought the case To
the smpieme court ON the ground that
he state statute Of limitations has no
applcai to suil arising under 2
federal statute
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21

slhle to fall violently in love more
ihnn once. aud there are dozens of peo-
'le who possess this magnetic power
over MS aud would respond TO il VIC
elt'v II we only came IN social con
tact with them. That the romantic
hnAbasf hhont the possibility of hut
one love II life. and that Of super
natlIra' ofa%ln IS twaddle, and leads to
'alSe 'ieAlS Have gwen the argu-
lNnl
Exactly But what do you deduce
from II r"
i'rredon."
',und he cried. licking his lips.
freedom from supersti 5onS about
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21

eyargrccns CIT ter. wserc they
charge from fifty to two hundred dol
lars for each piece OF ground measnr-
ing aboAl twelve BY twenty rect
Also. we had not learned thli N Well
conducted cemeteries the sar9las d,rt
is LETT scattered ndisrrim'nately f,r
an naefln 10 Length OF time f3s tfe
purpos 81 filing sunken graves
There was one item iand only onel
N mS le''e' II the liiA inst Vhieh
wish to qualify I was an omission
po,sitle a little over one year ago
two hydrants We're placed toward the
west Naei Of the cemetery Prior to
that time the Windmill and hgdrsni
at the top of the hin were the extent
Of Watering cnnvenienees
The conditions al the cemetery may
have satisfied the early day citizen
hui Guthrie Is no longer babe She
has kicked a, a swaddline clothes
long ago and has even passed Der sillY
teens She has grown into mature
city The dug out the tent and the
shack arc gone They are replaced bv
everything modern in the wpy or
buildings We have paved streets
an np 70 date modern bath house and
lmedern parks Why not haye mad-
ern cemetery
Civilization OWES her existence to
prosress She has made stennins
stones of her mistakes she IS alwa2s
willing to be rolnted TO a higher goal
Let's hitch our wagon to a star We
|uay Mll nightly short OF ou aim.
hu u persistent effort he pnt forth
I'll WAGER that we reach The heights
IN due tlmo A. y NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21


Editor Leader rms not a.
apoiosy It j. an c,pAnation and an
affirmation Of my former letter in
The Leader
W T. II accuses me Of being inklnd
and nntuiarul II my letter seemed
nnkind it was due only to the out
break Of enthusiasm, it was a simple
appeal 10 the people OF our city to
come out of their reserve and ask Tor
tlat which they know to be taeir due,
and not stand like intimidated chill
dren awaiting their promised punish
ment: it was an attempt to arouse
hote in the hearts of those who had
seemingly given up after unfluitful
efforts upon former occasions Of this
nature am but one OF a large NUM-
ter who have been smothering this
flame OF protest for many years and
il refused to be snothered longer
reneat thal hold no III VIII
against tho individuals Of the man
agement Of the cemetery. for it is not
written tnat eve wrestle not against
flesh and blood. brit against prnci-
pallties, against powers. against the
rulers of the darkness OF this worlo
against spiritual wickedness IN high
Places" have enlisted IN the .anse
of reht and have written these let
trs with onlY tiai motive. and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21
Continued Tomorrow.)
kickapoo Worm Killer ExpeIs Worms

The cause OF your chid's Ills rhe
'oul. fetid offensive breath The
starting mp with terror and srindin'
)f teeth while asleep The sallov
sompleXion-the dark circles undei
the eyes Are all indications Of
gorms Kickapoo Worm Killer Is
what your child needs; it expels the
worms, the cause Of the child's un
healthy condition For the remova
Of seat stomach and pin worlNs
kickapoo Worm Killer gives sure re
lief Its laxative effect adds tone tt
the general system Supplied as
candy confection-children like il
Safe and sure relief Guaranteed Bu,
4 box today Price g1c All Druggists
)r by mail
kickapoo Indian Med Co., PhiIa., or ST
louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21
LETTER CAN GO WITH PARCEL


Washington y G.. Mar 2l To
further add TO the popularity of the
parcel post, Postmaster General
Burfson today signed an order which
Will permit the attaching Of let
ter to a package when both hear the
respective rates Of postage and are
addrc sed to the same individual
The letter or communication. how
ever. Is II 70 inclosed IN the
PACKAGE, bat g. TO ID tied or 1ther-
wise fastened 10 the outside in such
manner as TO rr vent its separation
from the package
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21
CONVICT pAROONEO TO
GIVE BABY A NAME

Chester Ill.,, Mar II That Con
vict Charles A. Kmsey, aged 81.
might partly right the wrong he had
done 10 girl 70 years Old and give
a name to an innocent little hoy, a
home and a fathers care ta both, the
board of pardons Of the state Of I'LL
nois today granted Kimsey his free
dom Kimssv then married Cora
Calvert, for wrongne whom the had
been sentenced 10 prison for thirty
years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21


tght. I tried IA number Of treatments but
. no avail. They cnidd dry it up for a
flIe but when | would wash or have my
ands exposed to cold wind back it would
omc. red rough at first hen burning Itch
r.. smarting would follpw was told
ere was no cure It was in the blood.
~ read OF Tutcufa Soap and Ointment
ri tried a sample It seemed to help my
nds Then | bought a box of CntIcilra
nfmeat and some Cutlcura Soap ami
atn hni uscd 1t mp my hands peeled on
iuid iad Nell and II never has appeared
~ more That has been over year ago
uurif, Soap and Ointment cured mo-.
Ngnea Mrs Claudio Bingham, Sept II. ia.
Cnlcura Soap aud Ointment satisfy In
ufit, dtlicacy and fragrance the most dis
clmnatw Sold everywhere. sample OF
acr maiirt free with BAD Skin Book. Ad-
,ri'ss post card t'nLs'ua Dept Z Boston. 7
l len Whu slnse and shanIpop with Gu-
icula soap win ind il best for shin and scalp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21

color when they get into the box. |
use these fools rs 50 many worms My
political creed is for public consump-
ton only. | never allow anybody to
ilnDosp on me don't allow even
Allan Mel cod 10 deceive me with a
paper platform or lot of articnlated
wind ~ not q preacher
She WINGED bushed and looked at
him clrnu~ly for moment
"No. you are not preacher | wish
You were better man.
so do |, when / am with you,' he
answered In a low, serious voice.
''But can't get over the sense of
personal degradation involved in your
association with negroes as your
equals" she persisted.
'The trouble is you're an unrecon-
structed rebel Women never really
forgive Il social wrong
II am unrecon~tructed" she snapped
with pride.
"And You thank God daily for it.
don't yon?''
.'Yes. | do. Human nature can't be
reconstructed by the fat of fools who
tinker with laws She cried
Three thousands Of black votes are
here. They've got 10 be controlled.
! I'm doing the job"
You don't try to yet rid Of them ~
Get rid of them Ye gods. that
would be task, The negro is the
sentimental pet of the nation. l'nt
him on continent alone and he Will
sink like an iron wedge to the bottom
less pit of harbarisn. But he is the
ward of the repubic-oHr only orphan.
chronic incapable That wardship is
II grip of steel on the throat of the
south Back of il is an ocean of maud
lin. sentimental fools ! am simply
aking the most of the situation.
didn't make It to order I'm inst do
ing the best can with the material
In hand
"Why don't you come out like man
and defy this horde of fouls
"Martyrdom has hccome t"o choap
The preachers have ln1NlN mission
aries now we are tryius io support
"Allan. Thought vou held helnw the
rough surf;ne of your nature high
ideals You don't mean this
"What coald one mar lo against
these millions
Do? She cried. her face ah'aze
''The hi>tnr, pf the world is made up
of the individuality of - few men \
little Yankee woman wrote book |
The single act of that woman's will
cuused The war killed lUoo.ooo men.
desolatcd ard ruined ne south, and |
changed the hi>iory nf the world The |
single daunilc>S personality of Wash 1
iuytop three times saved The colonies !
from surrender and created the rermh- /
lie. am surprised 10 hear man of 1
your brain and readin" talk ike that" !
when am with vnn AMI hear your I
voice | have hrroi, impulses You are Z
the only human hrin" with whom |
woull take The time g" discuss this /
question. Hnf the current is too strong.
The other WAY is caSier and it serves Z
NV ends better BESIDES. ! am not 4
sure II isn't better from every point
Of view We've got the negro here.
aud must educate him
Hush. Tell that to somebody that
hates vou not io me" she cried
"Dont you think We must educate
ilen?"
Mail boxes for sale at The Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21
JUDGE PREVENTS PAROLE

Altns. Osla.. Mar 2l All efforts q
obtain a rarole foe r 5. Dii,rr ir
OF Frederick. Okla. $40 was eonN f-
ed at the last term of district court
in that citi of statutory offen~0 and
sentenced 10 i.ge years in the Granite
-eformatorv. have been blocked h
.Ae r-ntest Of Judge Frank Matthews.
of Atus. before whom the ease was
tried
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21
A WOMAN'S APPEAL

o all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism
whether muscular or of the joints, scia-
atica, lumbagos, backache, pains IN the
Ter for a home treatment which has re-
leatedly cured all Of these ioftnrcs. She
ecls Il, her duty to ser1 it to all suf
erers FREE. Won cure yourself at
lomc as thousands viii testify no
'hange Of climate being necessary This
simple discovery hnnshes uric acid from
he blood, looseus the stiffcned iuirf
urifies the blood and hliEafens th,
v'S giving clasiicjfV and tone to ihe
ou for proof address Mrs VI sum
nels. Box r. snmlh Bond Ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21

Hrwarc nf constipation ESQ nr
KINGS New Lille rilis aud keen wrll
Mrs Charles r Smith Of West Frank
Tin, Me-, calls Them "On family laya~
tive Noth!nR better for adults or
aged Get them today. ne All Drug
gista or hy mail
n r Bucklen & Co, Philadelphia OF
st Louis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21

The Old Standard Groves Taste.
as chill Tonic is equally valuable AS
a General Tonic because It contains
The well known tonic properties or
IGINlNE and IRON Drives out
Malaria enriches Blood Builds up
fte Whole system soc. ADV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21

IN a roughness Of the skin.
Then when / would scratch
it would turn 60 pimples and
bleed and water ooze from
1t. The itching was very
intense and 1t would inflams
and made sores. / could NOT
put my hands In water or do
my housework or bear tho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21
MISS GATES is GUILTY
by Associated Press }

Chicago Mar. 2l--Miss Ellen Gates
tarr, joint founded with Miss ,lanf
tddams Of Hun House. was found u
ie guilty of interfering with the po-
lee and resisting arrest
Miss Starr was accused OF obslruct-
ne the police in connection with the
yaitresss union boycott OF a restaur-
mt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G. d s O r a

Every one Is the molder Of his own
happiness; but this art is like every
other only the ability thereto Is a
gift Of birth, it wants 10 he learned
ana carefully praciiced Goethe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21

Rrand new oliver typewriter for
ale Price s55 latest model. has
orvor been used APPLY af I'ad'r
office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21
y n y + ?, r Tyy mxX y y
4. TOPICS OF TOWN =
AND STATE :.
y = =. = = - = = p - = r =. y

Rev Cheeseboro will preach Sun
day, taking for his subject. Half n
Mile from Hell: or Sinner "an You
Smell the smoke?'
Amos Ewing has resigned from the
Pure Heart and Cant Ii CM
.Anpli alton OF X-rayr to Ldmon
Gray at Oklahoma City. Friday. re
vealed broken collar bone. He was
injured in the Dean auto accident
two weeks ago.
The Oklahoma Library association
viii hid its annual meeting in b.
Reno. April 29-S0. by invitation Of
the Carnegie library board Of that
city. through their librarian Miss
elizabeth Sinclair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21
sxmx xx.x gxr.~ w.


. l.. l.. Billings. Dealer n and
9 shipper ~ Guthrie Mineral Weils .
4 Water. Shipments made 70 any
I. point IN the United States =
q Phone 62a Res a12 F. Harrison 2
5arzT yrxr xxxs v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21

Dr. +. O. Adams. Dentist. snite ]. ?.
= Spuripck Building phone Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21
n 4 =. 4 2 Y Il 3 x n M * " n xs
y COMM MUNiCATlONS. k
II y. h 8 " y. n n H n n n NJ n v
n " " n r. " VI " ~ = sHAMN

trhe loaier is not responsible TOT
onlrlbHires appearing under tins
heaH AMouN mnaN communications
Wiil not he printed The READ name
i The eenirihntnr murl be given
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21
SUPPOSE 1T WAS YOUR CHILD

OR OFF \ MOVING CAR
IEAD OUr OF CAR WINDOW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-21

For sale hy George W i'nasins.
llrzcl Bros Groe Co, Bisaop &
Douglas. =. nrlse ipsS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11
TICKET IS NOMINATED
BY LOCAL SOCIALISTS
Francis WOIden Will Make Race For
Judge as Result of Con-
VentiOn.

ST. Joseph county socialists met in
county convention last night and
nominated three state officers and a
full county ticket The convention
was held in the socialist headquarters
at 10 w Washington st.
Edward Gardner was nominated for
state senator; Dana Cook and Oliver
NJ. Porter for state representatives
and Herman g. Troxel for joint rep
resentatives.
The county ticket named is as fol-
lows: Judge, Francis Walden; prose
cutting attorney. Harry B. Davis;
clerk of circuit court, j. F. McClave;
auditor. Michael Bondor; treasurer,
George Common; recorder, Frank d.
Stuck: sheriff. John Andrewsk; coro-
ner. Steve Sleh; surveyor. Charles H.
Nudge; assessor, Philip T.. TOmlinsOn /;
ommissioner middle district, John j.
Heinzman; county cOuncilmen, ]. 3.
McHenry. Alva S. Hodges. David d.
Beeler
Samuel 3. Weaver was elected
county chairman and ]. +. McClave,
county secretary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11
JUNIOR CHAMBER is
AFTER MORE MEMBERS
Directors Meet and Discuss Plans For
Enlarging Scope of ASsocia-
ton.

The first meeting of the director
ate and executive board of the Young
Mems Chamber of Commerce was held
yesterday afternoon. Plans for enlarg-
ing the membership and broadening
the scope of the work OF the organ
ization were discussed. Each of the
directors was furnished with five
membership cards as were the Off
GERS, each man 10 make an effort to
secure that many new members.
A score Of new members were en-
rolled yesterday. The directors hope
for a steady increase in the MEM
bership and will work all the in
dustries Of the city for new mem bers.
1t is hoped that at the next member
ship meeting Tuesday night 200 or
more men will have joined the or
ganization.
The committee in charge OF the
tunket to st. Joseph and Benton HaI>
Dor, Michigan, next Wednesday plans
to send the young mems association
in a body. A big banner will be made
which will be carried by the aSsocia-
ton. Individual banners will also be
carried by the members.