davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-30

To the Editor:
Speaking about female typewriters. let me say
A word about them. I have had several years
experience with the genus and know WHEREOF
am talking II has often been a source OF won
der to me how one half Of those females can NIL
stcnoeraphic positions. They are illiterate AMI
childish. and no better evidence OF this need he
produced than the letters some OF them nave
written in this column in answer to the not
very nat,cring remarks therein made concerning
them Their grammar was faulty. their phrase
o,ory wretched and their style insipid. But aside
from all this a great many OF them NIL places
that ought rightly be given to men. They ac-
tuaIIy take the bread out OF the mouths OF many
wives and children that they can dress stylish
", chuck an enormous blum" munich candles
and chew gum. know OF one OF those she-type-
writer's who gets SIS a week, but who is no:
worth 81 and who now has several thousand dol
lars in bank. She lives with her family but
doesn't help to support them. and I often hear
her say that she would not marry a man unless
he wa. wealthy. And this in the face OF the fact
that she lie as homely as sin, her countenance
actually having been known to stop watch.
|. Numbers Of other pretty. dainty, good whole
some young girls who not fortunate enough
| to be typewriters. cannot even &c, hod-carrier
| for n husband ONE WHO KNOWS.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

y Perhaps II Attorney-General Olney
succeeds in making the railway strikers
respect the mail trains he will acquire
more confidence in the ability of the
law to reach the great Trusts.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

Now that the United States Senate has
sat down heavily on reciprocity as ap-
piled to other nations. how would II do
for the honorable body TO encourage
some degree OF reciprocity between itself
and this nation?
The evening world., 1894-06-30

Fruit cools the blood, cleans the teeth
and aids the digestion. Those who can't
eat 1t miss the benefits Of perhaps the
most medicinal food on natures bill OF
fare. IJpripe fruit is sickening because
he pulp, 'nstead of being soft and con-
tanning syrup and wine. is tough and
filled with acid; the gastric system can
not dissolve the one or absorb the other
the organs become irritated. infamma-
ton sets in and the result Is distress,
disease and often death. Spoiled fruit
is simply so much decay and the very
thought OF consuming 1t makes one
shudder. II unripe and decaying fruit
must be eaten, by all meaNs cook 1t. so
as to soften the pulp and kill the worm.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

Juvenile patriots who cannot wait for
the calendar. are already celebrating
the glorious Fourth. The hospital lists.
however, are not expected 20 exhibit an
abnormal growth before Wednesday
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Find the Triangle.

TO the EuItOf'
Find a right-angle triangle OF which all the
sides are Commensurate depressed in rational
numbers), the perpendicular to exceed the base
ly less than per cent. W. ID.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
A Peculiar Example.

To the Editor:
Write down the number II In six other different
ways only using the same symbol once.
FREDERICK ASCHER. a Park Row.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

July will bring some Of the most
pressing demands of the year for the
services OF The Evening Worlds" free
doctors among the tenement-house ba-
biea. Had you thought OF this?
The evening world., 1894-06-30
rarEhursts Are MuItipIyins.

To the Editor:
Rev Dr. Parkhurst will soon have TO identity
himself as the only original lie has an im-
Ator In boston. another In Jersey City and they
ar. sprinsing up all over the country. The more
the msrrier Tor honest men and the saddsr for
roguss. ,-- PEEkABoo.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

Up to the latest report President Debs
had not ordered a tie-up of the solar
system. Until further notice the spheres
viii continue to revolve as usual.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

A disagreeable chapter Of municipal
history Is raked up by reminder
through the courts that the six best
pla II for a new City Hall. offered in
composition for prizes, remain unpaid
for
The evening world., 1894-06-30

When Convict Jesse Reynolds called
for bread at Elmira Reformatory hi.
keeper gave him a blow. And Brockway
vet reigps.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

- Brockway does not reform by the pad
Ole alone. He has a handy fist and a
heavy foot for the emergencies of his pro-
fession.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

1t appeared from yesterdays testimony
before the Lexow Committee that even
to, run a. push-cart requires pull III
>lfaw York.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

Central Park should not become pop
ulAf resort for suicides.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

Carrots funeral tomorrow is TO be
. demonstration against Anarchy. His
death should bring the beginning of the
end Of Anarchy
The evening world., 1894-06-30
French Laws Concerning Ia siss.

It is not generally known that z "a
France It is forbidden under severe ped !.
alties for any one TO give infants ind .
one year any form OF solid food Qnle
such be ordered by a written ssfl
ton signed by a legally quail - - 20
cal man. Nurses are also. g 100.
use In the rearing Of infan1 i
their care at any tns -
prstext whatever ~ ~
provided with . rpn>(e n u -.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Loce Yoke md stripes.

An exceedingly effective style is the
lace applique put on Summer waists.
Piece lace. in small design, Of cream
tint, works up well and will wear like
The evening world., 1894-06-30

June sends In her 80" to-day. But
she'll come again, some other year.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

In September the Lexow Committee
will illustrate the difference between
rest and remainder.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

Justice Diver must possess his soul
In patience till September.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

- Mr. cor will not meet Mr.. Croker with
. question as to where he got it. But
there are others.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

Gov. Flower will have a respite until
Sept. 10 from the daily Lexow Commit
tee reminders Of misplaced veto.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

A straight" local ticket can be afforded
only on the rapid transit issue.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

Mr.. Croker's confidence was not
abused. The Lexow Committee will
greet him with a recess.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Tca-ThtnEs.

Get a wooden tray. Red and black
lacauered trays big enough for six may
be bought for half dollar. "Plck
up." as the antique dealers say. glass
bowls, three or four to hold loaf sugar,
cracked ice. lemon slices and dregs. oc-
casionally there are cut-glass sugar.
bowls and cracker jars with their lids
lost, at the croekery stores, and the
prices are below cost. Bowls with
covers are troublesome for a tete-a-tete
service. 1t Is easier to lay a DOYLE
over the sugar than to keep the cover
on II. Lemons cut In thick slices go
further than quarters. and the same is
true Of lump Ice the size Of glass.
The moment the hot tea is poured In 1t
begins to cool. Use Q fork for the
The evening world., 1894-06-30

No straight ticket With good New
Workers divided the better New York will
fall
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Central Park Concert.

There will be music at the Mall Central Park,
to morrow at r NJ. by the Seventh Regiment
hand. The following is the programme:
The evening world., 1894-06-30

--IsrNew York really In long lane. or
shall there be a turning right here?
The evening world., 1894-06-30

and sent to the House by Tuesday next
grateful zest Will DO added to the cele-
bration of Wednesday.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
The Future of WOmRn's Dress.

A HARRISON STREET CLICKEDY CLICK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15

cheerful Method Finlauders Have OF
.L.l.-...- - L. ~ .-----..-.I.

Cheerful Method Ftnlanders Have OF
Making the Hours Pass Pleasantly.
An inhabitant Of Voro, in Finland,
named sellquist, who for long time
past has been living on bad terms
with his wife. had lately a narrow
escape from being poisoned bv her.
She called at a chemists and asked
for some rat poison. Az these crea-
lures are very rarely seen in that
neighborhood, the chemist had his
suspicious aroused, and gave the wo-
man a perfectly harmless drug. On
second thoughts he decided to men
tion the matter TO her husband, and
requested him to say nothing about IL
to his wife. In the evening, as she
was preparing the porrdge, the man
kept a watchful eye on her move
ments, and noticed that She scat
tered som thing out of paper
into the saucepan When the por-
ridge was ready he sat down 20
the table and began 20 eat. After
awhile he aot up in great excitement,
paced mp and down the room and at
last fell fainting on the floor. This
was what the woman expected. She
now pulled down a rope through n
hole in the ceiling with moose,
which she placed around her hus-
bands neck whereupon She ran up
stairs into The garret ia order 10 pull
mp the rope and hang her husband in
/ that fashion. Meanwhile the husband
( got mp aud tied few chairs TO the
rope. The wife did not return TO the
room, as she dreaded the sight, but
went out into the village TO raise an
alarm, saying that her husband had
hanged himself in her absence When
she came back with host of neigh
bors and crocodile tears in her eyes
there was her husband sitting at the
table, laughing till his sides ached.
i The chairs we're still dangling on the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15
AN IMPRESSIVE TRAIT.
A Queer Man who Made Friend by RE-
spect for Ills Mother.

A Queer Man who Made Friend by RE-
spect for Ills Mother.
During my bohemian days it occur
red-that / sat in an uptown cafe with
the sort Of man whom this incident
will reveal.
a wild-looking, unkcmpt chap,
gaunt, shabby, with n four days
growth or beard, rushed in, looked
wildly around and then hurried over
to my companion and took him aside.
AS a result of their conversation the
man with me turned to me and said
in a whisper:
81 am going to ask you to loan me
So, but don't you do it,
Then he asked me and l refused
the loan, and the gaunt man went
unsteadily out.
"Queer duck, that" said the man at
the table with me; always getting
into scrapes, taking out opera COM
panies and leaving them stranded.
The last scrape he got into was in
Montreal. lie telegraphed home: 4
am in jail on a technicality, but don't
tell mother That struck me as very
funny, Don't tell mother. But he
was always an ill-balanccd ass, any
way"
Now that thoughtfulness of his
mother in the young mae who wanted
TO borrow So struck me as rather de-
serving trait, and ] left my compan-
ion abruptly and followed him out. 1
saw enough of him 20 convince me
that he was not a man of business,
and not even m admirable character.
However, ] loaned him the So. Since
then no has been considerably in the
public view in many ups and downs.
But he is now the impresario of lot
OF continental stars ] wish hum well
Like Mark Twin I love n man who
never shakes bis mother. This ones
name Is Robert Grau.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15
srArrnoOD A A nrMrDv

An Ardmore paper, in commenting
on recent editorial ia The LEADER
relative TO single statehood, says:
"Forbearance on the part Of the peo-
pie Of the Indian territory will cease
20 be a virtue IL the next session o.
congress fails to do It's duty. Congress,
should have the nerve aud patriotism
10 set up provisional government
and demand their rights as freeman
and American citizens"
Referring to Hawaii as having Sc
cured local self government through a
popular provisional organization,
whose only claim upon the world for
recognition was the justice Of its
cause, the paper intimates that 'the
same rocky road may have to be
travelled 10 home rule by the 200, ooC
American citizens 10 the Indian ter
ritory"
Conditions Throughout the Indian
territory ere distressing and diseourag-
ing, indeed, to All good and honest cit
liens conditions adverse 10 peace,
posperily and progressive develop
neDt-eoaditions suggesting that,
sooner or later aud the sooner the
better. some strong hand, either thai
ofthe general government or Of the
people themselves rising 10 revolution,
must be inlerposed to establish one Of
his iairesf sections of the continent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15
THOUGHT HE'D FOOL PEOPLE.
one bridegroom who Didn't Propose
10 Give the hing Away.

one bridegroom Who Didn't Propose
20 Give the hing Away.
They looked like a bridal couple as
thoy boarded Chicago train at Phil
adelphia station. There were half
score of friends on the platform who
had com, Co say good-by. A few
grains of rice dropped from the young
mans hat brim as he entered the par
lor car. He carefully escorted the
fair partner TO seat. All the other
passengers smiled indulgently and
looked interested. Then the young
man extended his hand To the
young woman and said in very
loud voice and with the most
commonplace formality: "Well, Miss
Blank, the train is about to pull out.
I wish You a very pleasant journey. +"
And dohing his soft hat, he hurriedly
left the car. The passengers looked
disappointed; the young woman look
ed nervous. BY and by she called the
porter and whispered TO him. The
porter nodded his head and passed to
the rear of the car lie came back in
q moment and said in q voice that was
audible TO everyone in the car, "Yo're
all right, ma'am, He's in dc smolSin'
compartment" Everybody smiled
and the bride blushed prettily.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15

that you stand ou-with "A cough or
cold, and your blood impure. Out OF
just such conditions as these comes
consumption.
Iop must do something. In the
earlier stages of consuT ption, and ~
all the conditions that lead TO it, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a
certain remedy. This scrofulous af-
fection of the lungs, like every other
form of serofula, can be cured by it.
I'm severe, lingering coughs, all bron-
chial, throat and lung affections, and
every disease that can be reached
through the blood, it Is the Cnly med
icine so effective that can be guaran-
teed. II il doesn't benefit or cure you
you can have your money back. Ner-
vous prostration and debility are con-
quered by it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15
CLEVER COMPANY.
And Some Bright -Thespian Amuse
ments,

And Some Bright iays-Thespian Amuse-
ments.
The Springfield, (Mo) Democrat
says: At the Baldwin last evening
Hennessy lie Royle's clever company
presented the brilliant comedy, "By
Wits outwitted," preceded by the pa
thetic little curtain raiser, Drifting
Apart. ITO say the audience was amused
and entertained to their hearts COT
tent would be drawing it mildly.
Without doubt the performance was
one of the most finished and clever
comedies ever seen in the city. In the
character of DonsJose Rodriguez lie
Royle is a thorough success, and as
Fernando Miss Bernice Howard could
not be improved upon. The other
members of the company are strong
A beautiful stage setting Ia the sec
ono act called forth round of ap-
plause. At the McKeunon November
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15

Lockhart, the son-in-law and biogra.
phcr Of Sir Walter scott, played n
practical joke on Lord Robertson,
who sent him copy Of a poem for
notice in the Quarterly Review lie
wrote a seathing art Gle ON the work,
had IL put into type, and only one
copy OF il printed, and that, of course,
his lordship duly received, bound NJ
in his number OF the Quarterly The
review is said 60 have contained the
femous epitaph or epigram.
encre lies ihe Christian JuQIc. ana Poe
Peter
VINO broke tho laws OF God and man an,
metre"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15
MRs. wAIrE DlsoUsTEp.
she says the Colorado Women Voters
Acted rcrfectiy scludeiou-.

She SAYS the Colorado Women Voters
Acted .Tcrfectly sclndEtous.
DrNvER Col. Nov l4-ln an inter
view, Mrs. Waite, wife OF the gov
ernor who was Que of the foremost
women in advocating equal suffrage
before the legislature. said she is dis
gusted with the result OF the en-
truuch'sement of women.
"TEc conduct Of the women of Cap
itol hill both before and after the
election, She said "has been per-.
fcctiy scandaluus. They have simply
gone and cut the throat of the party
that gave them he right TO vote and
have disgraccd their womanhool. The
governor opposes the enfranchise-
ment of women as much as ] do now.
! don't think he ia absolutely against
giving them the right TO vote ia other
states, but he thinks they should re-
ccigo some education in citizenship
before they get the full privilege Of
Anne .cau citizenship"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15
EYES OF THE WORLD.
Cen Bc Directed to Oklahoma by Judlclous
Advertising.

Advertising.
Mundy has been working hard in
the interest OF Guthrie, and all busi-
ness men should show their appreca-
tion Of his work One of the best
birds-cye views of our city ever taken
VAS prepared especially for tins trip,
Saturday last, by Rich, the photo
grapher No one In the city should
fail to view the fine display Of the
photographers, They will be vie we'd
by million people on Mundy's trip.
Every conceivable way OF placing our
city before the eastern people will be
economically shown. No scheme has
ever been worked wherein place can
be SO eifectually placed before the
eastern people as in this way.
Some of the points that will be
visitcd' Plattsburg LeXipgtou. Buck
lin, La Platt, Medili. batavia, Fair
field, Burlington, New Boston, Ft.
Madison, Ormanda, Galesburg, Surrey.
Knot. Appleton, Laura, Princeyilie,
ohillicothc, Nilbern, La Rose, Strea-
tor, AucOn Einsman. Coal City, Lo-
reuzo, Milledale, Joliet, Lockport.
willow Springs, Chicago, thence TO
about forty points in Indiana Mirhi,
gan, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New
York We arc sure 10 be known aud
appreciated by dve hundred thousand
eastern people, many OF whom are
looking west for investments. There
is little doubt but what this scheae
viii be the cause of hundred thou
sand dollars being invested in our ter
ritnry within the next year.
He will visit about sixty towns west
OF st Louis, on his re- urn trip.
Are you aware that some OF the
eastern people are already OF the inn
preston that our territory has had
somewhat of failure this past year,
and hesitate to give us the name we
deserve? And we have got to do
something to right the wrong.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15

upon safe political fount ations State
hood for oklahoma and Indian terri.
tories is The only remedy that can
effectually suppress the rank bands
Of outlaws now holding high carnival
The Indians arc in favor OF the idea OF
allotment aud the people OF this terri.
.ors, like Barkis, are within The
ashering in of statehood viii witness
"A new era Of prosperity for the two
ierrii inries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15
NICHOLAS FEARS NIHlLIsTs.
stringent orders Issued Looking to Ills
Personal saroty.

stringent orders Issued Looking to His
Personal safety
ST, ?ErERsBURG, Nov 1A-There is
evidence 20 prove that the accession
of Nicholas has not removed the anx-
icty caused by the nihilists, an anxiety
which undoubtedly shortened the life
Of Alexander Under o police order
yesterday nobody was allowed on
either the balconies or roofs of the
houses, though here and there few
daring or privileged people were seen
in such positions They ran the risk
Of being arrested and dned fifteen
roubles, the penalty for iniractions Of
the order. Further al windows and
doors were ordered closed by the
police and hOuseholders were held
responsible for the good behavior of
visitors during the passage OF the pro-
c,ssion. The event has shown tina
these precautions might have safely
been dispensed with An imposing
line of troops who kept the route
were not needed for anYth ing but a
decorative purpose, or as a symbol Of
Russia imperial pomp and power.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15

The English tale OF Cinderella il
found in the Servian tale Of Papalluga,
in the German tale Of Aschenputtel
aud In the fable Of la Fontain about
the milkmaid and he's pail, The
legend of Beauty and The Beast is also
found in the my ,hs of The lindoo
Greek and Norseman. IA of thesi
tales had q common origin IN Contra
Asia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15
AnorHER vIew oF 90 oAse.
Criticism Of the Ecpor, ot tho strike
CummisstonerL

rrl.I,ism ~ n,o roporl of tho striko
c,,n,,,i.,i,,e-.
. ma. pof,,,y
".0N""' ,
Age 10 Jus heNt issue "i '',i ''l'"
reply TO the report oI the Dnll ~
states strike commissioners al
lresscd TO those gentlemen. lt says
i'm part
..rbc crrors i'm tho rcnort rluue
all the ,y,v fram tbe iuaccnrat, ouo-
.tatfons of coulparativeK trivial hg-
nres IN falen Generalization. There
are n,onv minor points io your re-
r,o,t la which cr,fitisln nul correct ion
tyo,,ia 3, c,sv. ms The remarkable
ccor,,,,ic coieuiafion b. which tho
commission calculates ihe loss in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15

Coz. BILL GRIMES has returned To
Kingdsher with a card TO the etfect
'that Oklahoma Is redeemed Bill
reached Klng6sher on the rear end OF
a local impression mat he is the man
that broke the bank of Monte Carlo,
(And Bill Is about right)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15
RehnrehRntrs

For the annual meeting of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Medical association to
be held at Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 90
10 "a, the Santa Fe route will sell
excursion tickets for the round trip al
one fare; tickets on sale November rs.
10 aud 20 limited continuous passage
in each direction. final limit Nov. 30,
1904 Il r. Delaney. Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15
a MYsTERY cLeAREp up.



Er Scorr, Kan, Nov. "a Monroe
Swoiford, q young dental student at
Kansas City. Kan. whose home is at
Paola. kan, came 90 this city yester-
day afternoon aud unmistakably
identified the clothing of the young
man who was found murdered and
aid i'm the weeds near this city three
weeks ago, as that worn by his broth
er. Frank SwoiTord lie later posi-
lively identified the body of the dead
man as that OF his brother.
The murdered man was e2 years
old. and was o cousin of SwoHord
Brothers the wholesale dry goods
merchants OF Kansas city lie lived
at Paola, Kan, and his mother and
another brother lived at Piedmont.
Mo. south of ST. Louis on the Iron
Mountain Dad. There IS no cline TO
the motive for the murder or The
identity of The murderers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15
THE M.ssouRI ELECTION.
senator Cos,,ren says the state lYul
80. .temain Hopubitean.

Senator cog,Srer says the state lgsll
So- .lemain Hopubiican.
WAsnSlToS, Nov. a. -- Senator
Cocllrcll, chairman OF the committee
on appropriations, was az the capitol
for a few hours yesterday, having
just returned from hjs home in Mis-
souri, He declined 20 discuss the re-
suit OF the late election further than
TO say that he attributed the falling
of in the Democratic vote to general
apathy he says that iu his own
county the Democratic vote was 800
less than in previous elections and he
had no doubt "a sim lar coalition OF
affairs had prevailed throughout the
country. lie does not think the Re-
publicans viii long maintain their
ascendency in Missouri and other
heretofore Democrat G states
Senator Coclreil does not look for
much general legislation bcvond lhe
passage of the appropriation bills az
the approaching short session Of con.
uTeNE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15

In must cause slugger Jim Corbet'
TO shiver every TINE be regards tn,
condition Of China China, it will br
recaIled, entered the ring with numer-
GUS sneering remarks about Japan be
ing outclassed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-11-15

Merchants Lunch Room tBurch
Sisters), 100, Oklahoma avenue, is the
neatest and best lunch room in the
city, where can be had everything
good-and as you want it. oysters TO
order-f finest cigars always in stock.
fTO4f