davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04
LIFETIME ON ENGINE
ENGINEER WHO HAS SPENT
FlFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN CAB.
Also Has the Record of Never lnjur-
ing Human Being In That Time
Now Is Retired on
Pension.

Moving the population of 80 towns
at rate of speed from 80 to 60 miles
an hour, taking people away from
their homes and bringing them back
without injury to man, woman or
child, is the kind of job a North
western engineer has retired from
after sticking to it for 81 years. He be-
gan with the first short line of the
Northwestern when it was known as
the Chicago & Galena Union, and
quits when it is 10000 miles long.
Dan Tuttle is the name of this en-
company five years before the war.
He quit long enough to help in the
war and then went back to his job.
Most Of the service as engineer was
performed on two Illinois lines, one
of them between Chicago and Free
port an1 the other between Chicago
and Sterling. The trains handled by
Tuttle were fast between Chicago and
West Chicago. He did business with
all Of the stations on both lines while
he was on one or the other, SO that he
carried the people of each town one
way or the other or both
1t Is safe to say Dan Tutt1e carried
every living soul in all the towns at
one time or another. Some of them he
carried twice day, for they would
come to the city with him in the morn
ing and go back home behind him IN
the evening. He has carried at least
three generations of the same families,
in some instances more, and in the
long run he has carried other towns
in the same way, for there was long
time when the train would stop at
every station between it's terminals
Tuttle is acquainted with not only
thousands of men, women and children
who have seen his face framed in a
cab window so long, but he knows al
most every inch of the right Of way by
sound as well as by sight. Engineers
grow to accurately locate their where
abouts in the densest fogs by the rum
BILE of the drivers over culverts and
bridges.
This man who has just been retired
on a pension has worked through the
entire span Of railway improvements,
from the time when wood was burned
in the furnace and tallow candles
illuminated the cars, and from the day
when the man in the cab had nothing
to depend on save his keen look ahead,
and then on down to the modern day
when he is expected to pick all the
colors of the rainbow out Of myraid
of lights in railroad yard whether
they be placed at the end of rail
or high in a maze of targets reaching
clear across right of way.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04
LARGEST Locomotive Built.

Matt Shay" the largest locomotive
ever built passed through this city
bound for Erie, says a Chester (Pa)
dispatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The locomotive weighs 415 tons
The Matt Shay" named after the
oldest engineer of the Erie railroad,
is considered to be the most remark
able railroad engine in the United
States. The locomotive has a set OF
driving wheels under the tender, the
idea being to utilize the traction force
of the tender, which heretofore has
been a waste. When running at full
speed the Matt Shay will make a
speed of approximately 120 miles an
hour
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04
Old Acquaintance.

A resourceful girl, having danced
a pink party frock to ribbons, took
what was left of it and made a won
derful lamp shade The next evening
she was entertaining a caller in the
soft light and she said to him quite
casually: How do you like my new
lamp shade?"
William regarded it for moment
critically, then he said: "The last
time / saw that shade l danced with
It,"
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04
Indian locomotives Record.

Engine SIP, an eight-wheel type loco
motive of the Great Indian Peninsu-
lar railway of India, has a record of
having run nearly one million miles;
or say, for 80 years about two thou
sand and eight hundred miles a
month. The locomotive has been in
use since 1884 for passenger and mail
service. It is still in good working
order and engaged in the same kind
of service.-Scientific American.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04
The FinaerIess Kind.

Lillian Russell, during recent visit
to Atlantic City, was amazed to see
the number of slashed skirts that still
prevailed on the Boardwalk
They must be last springs left
overs" she said.
Just then a young girl in a skirt
outrageously slashed at back and
front, asked her companion, in pass
ing:
How do you like my new dress?
Fits like a glove, doesn't it?'
Fits like mitt, she'd better say"
murmured Miss Russell, with smile.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04
EnOuCh.

Nora was applying for place as
cook, and when asked for a reference
presented the following:
ITO whom it may concern:
This is to certify that Nora Foley
has worked for us for week and we
are satisfied. kansas City Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04

whose courtesy the illustration is re
produced, complains because double
deckers are not used for all trains II
is to be presumed, however, that the
paper has in mind a type of double
decker different from those shown
which are certainly not built for com
fort.-Popular Mechanics.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04

placed anywhere, At
tracts and kills all
hies. Neat, clean, or
namental. convenient
cheap. Lasts all
sc ason. Made of
metal, can'tspiIlo or tip
over; will not soil or
injure any thing.
Guaranteed effective.
All dealers or6sent
express paid for e1.o0.
Ave. Brooklyn. N. 7.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04
LucidIy Explained.

Mr.. Johnsing- Say, Mr. Dorman,
what am de meaning of dis here line
on de ticket whar it says "Not trans
ferable?"
Mr.. Dorman-Dat means, Bre'r
Johnsing, dat no gentleman am admit
ted unlessen he come hisself-Ex-
change.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04
a Comino Man,

Griggs-Then you don't look upon
Sharpe as a. coming man?
Briggs-No; but would if was in
charge of the penitentiary.- Boston
Transcript.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04

The Berlin City Railroad company
operates a train of double-decked
coaches between section of Berlin.
inhabited mostly by workmen, and it's
own shops, for the sole purpose of TAX
ing it's employees to and from work as
quickly as possible.
The Berliner Illustrirte Zeitung, by
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04
Its Definition.

What is a stagewait, pa?"
Il know, sis; it's the heavy man.
Baltimore American.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04
Selfish Constituency.

Are you going to send your con-
gressman back to Washington"
mo-" replied Farmer Corntossel.
We've found out that he's such good
company that we've decided to keep
him home"
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04
Its Sort,

Did you have a fine auto trip"
Il must say, it was mostly fine."-
Baltimore American
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04

Ten smiles for a nickel Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful, clear
white clothes. Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04
Not Wholly True.

"Is he true poet?"
II don't think so. His wife got di-
vorce from him"
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04

Many mans head is so soft that a
brick will produce a deep impression
thereon.
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04

Occasionally locomotive engineer
tanks up and makes his own head
light
The Winslow mail., 1914-07-04

1t pays to be honest, but sometimes
pay day is late in showing up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-11

years European Powers have spent
considerably more than a hundred
million dollars in perfectimg aerial
fleets for war purposes. These death
dealing war hawks are fitted with de-
structiye armaments that will work
sad havoc when in action.
If you want to know the air fleet
strength Of the warning nations of
Europe get The Leaders War Map
which is being presented to readers
for one coupon and the mere expense
OF promotion. In addition to this
useful map a series of educational
charts is given absolutely free. These
charts are printed in colors and
show the strategic points of the
worlds greatest war.
Clip the War Map coupon printed
daily in these columns and present it
without further delay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-11
GRAY HAIR
Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe That
She Used to Darken Her Gray
Hair.

For years tried to restord my
gray hair to its natural color with
the prepared dyes and stains. but
none of them gave satisfaction and
they were all expensive. / finally
ran into simple recipe which ] mix
ed at home that gives wonderful re-
suits. gave the recipe, which is
as follows, to a number of my friendsa
and they are all delighted with 1t.
To z on. of water add small box
of Barbo Compound, l OF of bay
rum and ia Oh. of glycerine. Use
every other day until the hair be-
comes the required shade, and then
every two weeks. 1t will not only
darken the gray hair, but removes
dandruff and scalp humors, and acts
as a tonic to the hair 1T is not
sticky or greasy does not rub off
and does not color the scalp. You
can prepare it at home at very lit
tie expense.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-11

ago last July, and have not had a
single breakdown or spent DC. for
up-keep, and have been pumping ev-
cry day. Hence, to say we are pleas
ed is placing it very mild We are
in a position to furnish water to a
city ten times the size of Arkansas
City, ana if ! ever can be of service
to YOU do not hesitate to call on me
Yes, your company fulfilled their
contract in every detail and without
any worry to the yity or myself.
Hoping this finds your company
with plenty Of business, | beg to re-
main. Respectfully yours,
ROY d. ROBERTS,
Comm. Pub. Utilities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-11
BLOODY
HISTORY
MAY REPEAT
TURKEYS PLUNGE INTO
WAR FEARED WILL COST
AMERICAN LIVES

q y 2: = =: 2. e :. = z 2. M 2. 2. 2
p NINETY YEARS OF :
4: TURKISH MASSACRES. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-11

sacre' of 1894 in which 12,0C0 native
| Christians and several American mis-
sionaries were killed is fresh in the
minds of Aperica In 800 the
Massacre Of Adana" set Turkey
ablaze from Constantino2le to Adana
with the flame of racial persecution
and Moslem Turk continued the riot
of arson, murder and torture against
Christian Armenian until thousands
of lives had been taken and thousands
Of dollars worth of property de-
stroyed.
Torture and Exile.
The last blood sacrifice demanded
by the Turk from his Christian
neighbor was when Albania, oldest OF
the nations-it was a nation five cen
turies before Christ was born-and
Bulgaria. were terrorized whole
families were annihilated, schools
were destroyed, teachers, doctors,
ministers, every one capable of Civ
ing instruction to the benighted ma
tive, was tortured or exiled from the
country or killed.
AS to the present disturbance and
the threatened massacre of Chris
tians, Leroy H. Stafford. of the
American board of missions, recently
appointed as mission teacher in
Albania, says: THE Sultan has a
wholesome fear of the United States
a profound respect for the Stars and
Stripes. He knows what American
would mean to his holy
war so while the European war has
checked the advance of mission WORK
in Turkey, due to unsettled conditions
here, we are hoping that the Stars
and Stripes will protect our mission
workers and their families if the
Turks go on another rampage for
Christian blood"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-11
OPERA HOUSE.
Wednesday & Thursday
Nov. IL and IL
Thomas to Tell of White Slavery
BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM

Thomas to Tell of White Slavery.
Beginning with special school chill
dren's matinee at 4:30 D. m today,
National Social Worker feature Mr..
Edward A. Thomas will give a ser
les of illustrated lectures upon the
Glowing subjects:
ed. 4:30 p m. Success In Big
Letters.
Wed. night, white Slavery, its
Cause and Cure"
Thursday 4:30 p. m. "The Life
Worthwhile"
Thursday night, "The Great Destroy
err"
Each lecture fully illustrated
throughout in wonderful life-like sf-
feet Following which each day will
be three reels of the most thrilling
Mexican War Pictures, featuring
"Uncle Sans Invasion Of Mexico. A
big reel feature; reels each day.
5 and 10 Cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-11
CORN:
AIR BATTLES
AID TO STRIFE

The horrors OF war. which hereto
fore have been confined only to land
lnd sea. viii now have an added at
traction in sky battles. Many OF the
va-rinr uations are now equipped
with aerial fleets and they are all
using their greatest endeavOrs TO
learn the best way and means Of
punching holes in dirigibles OF wing
ing" offensive aeroplanes.
Il Is said that within the last few
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-11
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR RAcKAC IT KlOE6YS AND 9lAppEF
GROWING WINTER
OATS IN THE SOUTH

Washington, d. c., Nov. 10-Ev-
cry southern farmer should grow
enough oats to feed his work stock
during at least a portion of the year.
In addition to furnishing feed grain
at less than cost than it can be pur-
chased, fallsown oats prevent the
washing of the soil by which much
fertility is frequently lost. There is
still time to SOW winter oats in the
Gulf States, though this work should
be done at once if good results are
to be obtained. According to spec
ialists of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, oats sown in the
southern states during October or the
first half of November may be ex-
pected to produce at least twice the
yield of gram obtained from spring
seeding.
Winter grain may be sown on land
which produced a crop of cotton,
corn or cowpeas the past summer.
If this land has not already been
plowed, it will be better to make the
surface soil fine and loose with the
disk or drag harrow than to delay
seeding by plowing now. Better re-
suits are obtained from sowing with |
the drill than from broadcast seed |
ing, though if drill is not available |
sowing the seed broadcast on we'll |
prepared land usually results in a |
good stand If the preceding crop
was well fertilized, 100 to 200 pounds
of acid phosphate will be all that
the oats require this fall, though
little nitrate of soda will help the
fall growth especially if the soil is
not already we'll supplied with nitro
gen from the growing of cowpeas or
some other legume. A top dressing
)f 80 to 100 pounds of nitrate of So
Ia applied when growth starts in the
spring Will greatly increase the yield
The variety of winter oats most
commonly grown in the south is
Red Rustproof, Appler Lawson
hundred Bushed. Bancroft and Cook
re selections or strains of Red Rust
ROOF which are said to be particu-
lrly valuable in some localities Tbel
'ulghum is a promising new varie-
y which natures a week or ten |
avs earlier than the Red RustprOof
nd usually produces as much or
lore grain. AS the kernels OF an
lese varieties are large. from l.
, ID bushels should be sown to
he acre The smaller quantity isl
Efficient IF the seed is drilled earlyI
D well-prepared land, while 3 bush
S or more are needed when the
ed is sown broadcast late in the i
ason. The winter Turf or virginia. 4
ray is a very hardy variety which !
valuable for pasture or hayl I
'oduction. but which does not yield s
much srain in the southern states
the Red Rustproof. On account
the small size of the kernels. only
l-2 bushels OF seed OF this varie I
are required III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-11

q = q q q M q e e M 2: q e q z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-11
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound

Group scares you. The loud
hoarse croupy cough. choking and
gasping for breath. labored breathing
call for immediate relief. The very
first dose OF Foiey's Honey and Tar
Compound viii master tie Group. II
cuts the thick mucous. clears away
the phlegm and opens up and eases
the air passages. For sale by all
druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-11

Turkeys plunge into the war zone
may cost the United States hundreds
of American lives and millions of
dollars in property interests
It will retard, say directors of mis-
sion work, the progress of Christiani-
ty in the Far East more than any Of
the previous internal wars or massa-
cres that blaclaen the history OF
Turkey.
Every state in the Union anXiously
awaits the outcome of events IN
Turkey for every state has sent men
and women and money to the mis-
sion fields of Asia Minor.
There are 212 American mission
aries of which 1876 are women and
girls now in Turkey, threatened with
destruction if the present disturbance
is famed into a holy war" Many
of the American mission workers
have lived in the East for years
some Of them are descendants Of the
pioneer missionaries who carried the
Stars and Stripes into Turkey in 1910
Millions Have Been Spent
Through the American board Of
missions. millions of dollars have
been expended in building churches
hospitals, Sunday schools, industria
schools and printing plants
The American flag may protect the |
American missionaries from Turkish |
but the thousands of ma
tive Christians educated in American
methods and living according to Amer
lean ideas must surely be sacrificed
if the racial and religious hatred OF
The MosIem vents itself on the
Christian and the works of the
Christian
History May Repeat
If the present disturbance in the
and of the Sultan develops into {
massacre Of Christians and the tor
ure or death of American mission
lries, Turkish history will be repeat
ne itself
1t was ten years after the first
american missionaries built an altar
n Turkey that the Mosiems begar
heir destruction of the detestet
invader. More than 5000.
ives were sacrificed to the religious
atred Of the Turk. That was II
$50.
The number of American mission
ries increased in the Far East ano
heir work prospered But in 1880
the unspeal1able Turk" rose again II
is blind hatred for the cross. am
,recked cities and killed men am
omen and drenched the fields o
urdistan with blood Ten thousano
yes were lost in the "Nestoriar
assacre" Of 1850.
1000 Lives Sacrificed.
Ten years later 900 lives were
.crificed to appease the blood-thirs
the Turk when the Massacre oi
abanon" appalled, the world with tn
rocities. the tortures practiced b.
e followers of the Crescent.
In 1876 a massacre in Bulgaria II
lich 10000 Bulgarian Christian
ere slaughtered like cattle gave
and Christianity a set
ok in the Orient from which it took
az years 10 recover
The horror of the Armenian mas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-11
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
soR BACkAcHE KIDNEYS AND 6LAD DER
rODAY'S QUOTATIONS
Markets by Wire

,ATTLE:
Kansas City. Mo, Nov. IL
Receipts, 10000.
Market, steady; 10c lower.
Dressed beef steers, $1,000 to $ll.Oo
Prime fed steers, $500 to $s.75.
Cows and heifers, $3.50 TO 1925.
logs:
Receipts, $4,000
Market, steady to strong.
Bulk of sales. s7i0 to $lS5.
Top price, s795.
WHEAT:
Kansas City Mo- Nov. H.
December. sto7, split.
May. S114 is.
CORN:
December. 81 is.
May, 60.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

One of the earliest announcements
to come from the Longacre Square
hive of industry is that the Taliaferro
sisters, Mabel and Edith, will again
be co-stars during the coming season,
and that a French comedy which has
been bought for their use by Klaw &
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

New York, N. Y, June 27.-Hot
weather has darkened the auditor
iums of all save the revue, vaudeville
and movie houses, but underneath
the surface of theatrical activity
there is stir of preparation for the
fall productions. - r.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
v G.. CATALANO'S BOND Is
RAISED by JUDGE ABBOTT

District Clerk Thomas X. u. Mad
olson yesterday received for films
an order from Judge E. g. Abbott, Of
Santa re- raising n c. Catalano's
bond from $500 to $1,000. The order
was based upon am affidavit made 10y
Laurence F. Lee, attorney for Mrs
Catalano. allegin9 that the plaintiff
feared catalano was about 70 leave
the state and asking that the amount
Of bond he increased Catalano IS
charged by his wife with failure TO
pay almony
Judgment for St.200 lis asked In n
complaint naming l0ggy Tines as de-
PENDANT filed yesterday by slegfried
selgman and tonifacin Nantoya as
executors ~ the VIII Of William No-
det Model the plaintiffs tcstator.
sold the stock Of general store at
Bcrnnllllo to Tines Tor $1,000 and tile
defendant paid $1,000 al the time of
the delivery, according to the CONF
plant. unes owed Mon,oya $1,000 at
the time Of his DEATH the complaint
relates. and for this amount the cX-
ccutors ask judgment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
ORDER To SANTA f
To REMOVE SHOPS
FENCE REVOKED
County Commissioners Take
Action Upon Petitions Mayor
Sellers, A, B, McMiIIen and
Roy Mcdonald Viewers,

The county commissioners yoster-
day afternoon rcscindtd their order
requiring the Santa Zee RAILWAY 10 re-
muvc fences. around the new shops
site from South SECOND street and
rrumbuli avenue. after George ".
l<ascman. president of the CONNER
eiai club. presented "a petition signed
by several prominent business men,
asking the board 20 take 'nppropri-
ate action,e The shops fence enclosed
% strip of these streets cight feet Wide,
The commissioners were informed bee
fore the issuance of the order Novem-
Der "a.
The petition related that the CONE
pAny has boon delayed IN making
plans ON account of the commission
cis' order and asked them To recon
slider their action and. if possible, or
der that tho part of the road inside
the fence bc vacated The consensus
ol opinion OF the seners. according
10 the petition. is that mo- damage will
result "a amy property along the road
because of the cncroachment of the
fence upon the streets
Following the recalling ~ the or
der Of November 2l, the commissions
ers appointed "a commission 20 view
the streets January 30 and make "a re-
port a. them. The commission is
made up Of a. ~. McMnlen. Mayor d.
k h Sellers and Roy Mcdonald
II 5. Calkius oi Barton. appeared
before the commissioners with re-
quest that they improve The Tiieras
canyon road he called their attcn-
lon e. the necessity of bridges on the
read The commissioners took the
matter undor advisement The county
now has about 81 400 la the Canine
Real fund. which is available fot the
construction of hridgcs ouy.
The commissioners signed the con-
tract with nr " W spargo as county
health officer The doctor was APP
pointed recently. hut N law. com
tract is required between the health
officer and the commissioners.
Thc taN roll ion 1918 nas approved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
PANTNI EON MORA Is SUED
iiN CONSOLIDATED COMPANY

Tho Consolidated Liquor Company.
IN q aui, filed Yesterday against Pam
falcon Mora, asks that an accounting
be taken under the direction Of tho
court Of the amount due from the de-
PENDANT on account Of promissory
note. that il be- awarded judgment
against Mora and that an alleged
chatter mortgage be forcclosed Mora
gave the company note for S7G1G6
and then gave chattol mortgage up
on 500 lambs, according to the COM
plant
The American Lumber company
filed suit against the Noswnld Milling
company asking judgment for s40G.61,
alleging that It sold the defendant
lumber 70 that amount