davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-20

Great Northern Railway Co. leaving
Butte at 9:35 every morning. now makes
through connections to Seattle and
Alaska. no lay overs. Try the vesti-
buled limited train. SO to Seattle. Ticket
office. IL North Main street. j. L. Daw-
son, general agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-20
Postponed.

The entertainment to be given this
evening by the Sunday School Orches-
ira of the Presbyterian church has been
postponed for one week. All tickets
sold good for late of May 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-20

Maine souvenir spoons given away
free with every purchase of 81 and up
wards at Towle & Winterhalter's, IS
West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-20

wanted-Men to work on grade ol
Gaylord & Ruby Valley. Cook x Void
son. Gaylord. Mont.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-04

DR.. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-04

Oskaloosa, Iowa, December 30.-The
Farmers n Traders State bank
closed its doors today. The following
card from the directors was displayed:
This bank will receive no more de-
posts, but will at nee pay it's deposit
tors in full as fast as their claims may
be presented"
The bank has found business unprof-
liable and it was the sentiment Of the
great majority Of stockholders to go out
Of business,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-04
TUFTS Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.

Save Your Money.
One box of TUFTS Pills will save
many dollars in doctors bills
Theywillsurelycur al! diseases
ofthe stomach, liver or bowels.
No Reckless Assertion
For sick headache, dyspepsia.
malaria, constipation and biIio-
nsness, amillion people endorse
TUFTS Liver PILLS
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-04

Nh r. EDWARD HARDY. the Jolly man
lV ager Of Sheppard Co.'S. great store at
Braceville. ILL.,. writes: 81 had never
been sick a day in my life until in 1890. I
got so bad with nervous p~rostration that I
had to give up and commence to doctor. I
tried u local physicians and one in Joliet.
but lone gave me any relief and I thought
I was going to die. I became Respondent
and suffered untold agony. Icould not eat,
sleep nor rest, and 1t seemed as il I could
not exist. At the end OF six months I was
reduced to but a shadow Of myself, and at
last my heart became affected and I was
truly miserable. took six or eight bottles
Of DR.. Miles Nervine. It gave me relief
from the start, and at last a cure, the great
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-04

est blessing of my life
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits e money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
free. Address,
DR. MILES MEDICA'
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-04
MERCHANTS

TO SELL TO THE DEALER ExcLU~
SIvELY. AND LEAVE WANTS OF
THE CONSUMER TO BE SUPPLEzD'
BY THE RETAILER, Is A ruNnkS
MENTAL PRINCIPLE~DcK bush
NESS. WE CONCEIVE 1T TO BE EN-
INEE.GY UNFAIR TO SOLICIT THE
PATRONAGE OF BOTH THE DEALERs
AND THE CONSUMER. FOR THE
PRACTICE OF THE JoBBER SELL
ING THE CONSUMER CARRIED To-
IT'S LOGICAL CONCLUSION. WOULD
BE TO ROB THE RETAILER OF HIS
LIVING.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-04

Take my hand again, and we will go
a little further into this garden Of the
sea, and we shall find that in proper
tion as the climate is hot the coral
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-01-04
CORAL SPECIMENS.

One specimen OF coral is called the
dendrophilia because 1t DIS like a tree:
another is called the astrara because It
is like a star; another is called the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-06
Kaiser williams wit.

An anecdote about the Emperor Will
liam is rejoicing the Germans. Years
ago when the Kaiser was Prince VIII
liam and a student at Bonn. he went
out boating with Herr Ehlers, his fell
low student Their boat got swamped
and they had to call in the aid OF a
bargeman to put It anoat again. The
prince had nothing less than "thaler"
in his purse, and asked Ehlers to give
the man some smaller coin. Ehlers
pulled out a "thaler," saying: High
ness, let us give the fellow this sum.
The third parsonage OF the empire
should be above pettiness." Prince
William did not like the remark. but
said nothing. Years elapsed. The
prince became emperor and Herr
Ehlers won fame as an African explor-
er. A short time ago the kaiser hand
ed TO Herr Ehlers a number OF pres
ents to be given to the chiefs Of tribes
/ in return for gifts sent by them from
/ Africa. One OF the imperial tributes
was a beautiful gold ring with cen
/ ter OF diamonds. "Your majesty" said
Ehlers. this ring Is too precious. The
chiefs over there would be pleased with
any sort OF trihle." Pooh. pooh. Eh-
lers," answered the emperor, take the
ring an the same. The first person
age OF the empire should be above pet
| tipcss"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-06
A RridnI IIandkerchIef.

A touching and poetical custom pre-
walls in the Welest-1yro. When a
young maiden is about to be married
Immediately before she steps across
the threshold OF her old home, on her
way to the church, her mother solemn
" gives her a new pocket handkerchief
The bride holds II in her hand through
out the marriage ceremony, using It
to wipe away her tears. AS soon as
the marriage festivities are ended the
young wife lays the handkerchief aside
in her linen closet, and there 1t remains
as long as she lives. Nothing would
induce a Tyrolese wife to use this Ha-
cred handkerchief. It may be half a
century or longer before It is taken
from its place to fulfil the second and
last part OF its mission. When The
wife dies, perhaps as a gray old grand
mother, the loving hands of the next
of-kin place the bridal handkerchief
over the face OF the dead and 1t is
buried with her in the grave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-06
aERMAN NAVAL EypANsloN.
Burden which the Country WIN ne
Called Upon to Rear

Burden which the Country WIN ne
tailed Upon to near.
Outsiders can say nothing, though
hey will naturally be on their guard.
says the London Spectator. II the
German dream of a mighty world-pow-
er is really a widely held national
idea, and If the German people are
prepared to make sacrifices for the at
ainment OF such an ideal, which
would be as heroic as they would be
insane, they will support proposals
even more far-reaching than these.
But this dream cannot, of course. be
realized without a tremendous colli-
sion with other powers-a collision in
which the German empire would run
The risk Of being smashed and pulver-
lied. For the essential point Is that
Sermany cannot attain any such ideal
! without encroachment; the rest OF the
| lcivilized world has been before her in
ippropriatlng unoccupied lands. Let
,he truth be clearly stated. Germany
! must be content with expansion
! through other territorial powers, or
She must. il possessed by this idra OF
a world-power. run the risk OF an
utilization. For England the burden
| Of expenditure is. of course, heavy, but
/ It is light as compared with the bur
| den which Germany will be called on
to bear If the emperor's program Is to
be carried out. If there is to be a race
Of economic ruin Germany will arrive
at the goal long before We do, and on
| her head will be the main disaster.
! We write in the conditional mood, for
( it remains to be seen whether the
kaiser's megalomania is shared by a
majority Of the German people. There
/ Is much good sense and a vigorous
Logical judgment in Germany, to which
one may confidently appeal. IT, as we
have said. the appeal IS to be, in this
base. on the grounds of mere insurance
Tor German industry, we do not doubt
the calculations of the people will be
made, as is usual with Germans, In a
prudent and economic spirit; and in
any case criticism of such verdict
would be impertlnent. But If, as the
kaiser's words and attitude seem to
hint. a naval program Is to cover a
policy of aggression, we do not doubt
that It will be fought in Germany with
the vigor and determination charac-
teristic OF the people, and in that case
we can only wish success to the oppo-
sition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-06
pEAcHEs Il YFARs oLp.
taborcr Discovers n Can Of Preserve
Fruit In an Otd Cellar

iaborcr Discovers Can Of Preserved
Fruit In an Oid Cellar.
From the Philadelphia Record. Can
ned peaches at least seventy years
old which, like wine. seem to have
improved with long standing. were a
feast a few days ago for the family
.of Charles Zellman of Haddington. 1t
was while digging with fellow work
men for the cellars OF n row OF new
houses on ground that was once part
OF the old Dalton farm that Zellman
struck his pick into a cavity. Inves-
tigation revealed a sort OF stone-lined
we'll not more than six feet deep.
which had been covered over and con-
cealed. There was a foot Of clean cold
water at the bottom. in which stood
an old-fashioned glazed earthenware
jar with the lid sealed tightly on with
wax. 1t was not without some difiicul-
ty that the jar was opened. but n was
finally done by forcing 1t with the
edge of a spade The men had ex-
pected to see treasure OF some kind
and were surprised. not to say dis
appointed, when only bright yellow
peaches met their gaze The fruit was
perfectly preserved. Zellman claim
ed the prize by right Of discovery. and
his family devoured the contents OF
the jar. about two quarts, without re-
gard to historic value. Close by the
covered well is the now leveled side OF
the old Dalton farm house, abandoned
early in the present century. How the
good wife who put up the peaches hap
pened to forget them in the spring is
more than can be told nor does Zell-
man greatly care.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-06
PopULAR MRs. DRAPER.
Lovely Kentucky wife of the AmcrIcar
Arnhasanhnr nt Rnme.

Mrs. Draper, wife Of the American
ambassador at Rome, is the daughter
of Gen William Preston Of Kentucky,
and a fine type OF the beautiful and
accomplished southern woman, says
the Washington Post She Is a thor
ough American. and although her IA
ther fought on the confederate side.
her love for the stars and stripes is as
devotional as that Ci her husband, who
fought beneath their folds. She has
draped an immense American flag over
the portico IN front of the Piombino
palace, as standing welcome to all
Americans. While Mrs Diapers en-
tertdnments in Washington were
among the most brilliant given during
the time her husband was in Congress,
the extreme f0rmality which marks
many Of the social functions at the cap
ital was always absent. Mrs Draper
having remained true to the old south
ern style OF hospitality Her enter
talnments abroad are characterized by
this same warmth Of spirit and already
her home is becoming the place where
NNA' ~ AAAtr III iAOlnt must hflAhhb "
frequent. The Drapers set aside one
day in every week on which all Amer
leans OF whatever condition OF life are
welcome to their home On these days
their palace is visited by nearly o..
the American students in Rome. The
American students resident in Rome
are a much poorer class in point OF
wealth than those OF Paris. but among
them are some very charming individ-
uals. Mrs Draper has the art Of max
ing even the poorest OF them feel en-
tirely at home Ia her house and their
esteem for her s. unbounded. It is
the custom In Italy to place flowers
before the portraits of the great and
loved ones Of the family Mrs Draper
has adopted this custom to show &c
foreigners the regard which Americans
have for their President In her re.
ception room she has a fine painting
Of President Mckinley and every morn.
ing fresh flowers are placed before It.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-06
eooK or PHoTooRAPHs.
Goood Way Of Putting Pictures Into
Handy Form.

GoOod way OF fuAtihE Ilctufea AhAo
Handy Form.
A new way Of making up a number
OF pictures into book form is to print
them on paper enough larger than the
PICTURES to leave a wide margin, and
instead of mounting them on boards,
to make them up into a book, using
heavy water-color paper for the covers
says Harper's Round Table. Bromide
and platinotype papers are the best for
this purpose, as they are of firm tex
ture, and do not curl or crack If LETT
unmounted. If the amateur has never
used either of these, and wishes to
make a book after the directions given,
the platlnotype will be found the
1sier paper to manage. For by or
oy Z pictures paper ca by Sla is a
good size. Platinotype paper or bro
.nide paper OF this size costs compara-
lively little.
In order to have a margin all around
the picture the extra paper must be
covered with nonactlnie paper made
into what is called a mask. Take
piece Of black needie-paper little
larger than the sheet OF sensitive
| paper, and In the center cut an open
ing the exact size the picture Is to be
when printed. II should be small
enough TO cover the edges Of the neg
ative and hide such portions as are
not an addition 10 the picture. Attach
this mask to the film side Of the pie
ture by adhesive strips, which may h'
bought ready gummed for use. In
placing the sensitive paper over th'
negative Il should be arranged so tina
the print will come half an ich nearci
to what Is to be the front edge OF thI
book The picture will then be in th'
center Of the page when the leave
are bound together Do not have IN
pictures the same size and shape. !
there are 10 be four pictures In book
make one an oblong another a panel
yignette another and use a half-yig
nette and a half-circle for the fourth
/ An by 10 printing frame is none to-
large for making tho prints, as II al
lows one to adjust the negative an
paper better than a freme Tie e1ae
size OF the print.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-06
MEDIATION FAILS.
No European Intervention between
spaia and the United states.

No European Intervention between
spain and the United states
BERLIN, April B. The Berliner Post
says this morning. "The attempts at
joint European Intervention between
Spain and the United States failed,
owing to divergence Of views EN-
peror William declined to mix himself
in the affair. 1t is doubtful il the
United States, at the pope's word,
would consent to have fat morsel
torn from its grasp"
WASHINGTON, April 5-A cabinet
officer said to-day: you can say for
ne that all the powers of Europe and
the heads of all the churches may pro-
pose mediation to Spain If they de-
sre, but the United States will posi-
lively not listen to mediation of any
kind that does not lead TO the accept
ance of our condition, which is indie
pendcnce for Cuba.
PARIS, April at is semi-ofiicially
announced that the powers are con-
t!nuing their earnest efforts to find a
common ground upon which they
could jointly offer mediation between
the United States and Spain.
WAsHTNGroN, April D. 1t has just
been learned here definitely that an
exchange Of notes between the powers
Of Europe has begun concerning medi-
ahon upon the Spanish American
question At least two Of the en-
bassies in Washington have received
information that this exchanpe is now
in progress, but no definite instruc-
tions have been received by the diplo-
matte represen tatives here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-06
Exodus FROM HAvANA.
Many Persons Are Preparing 20 Leave
Vessels sent to Bring Them Away.

Vessels sent to Bring Them Away.
HAVANA, April 5.-The Mangrove
and the Bache are expected here to-
day TO take TO Key West such Ameri-
cans as desire to go Consul General
Lee has been authorized to hire mer-
chant vessels, If necessary, and will
probably employ the steamer Florida,
of the coast line, due here to-day, the
Mascotte, which is due here Wcdnes-
day, aud the Olivette, which is due
for an extra trip on Thursday. The
Fern will remain here, so far as is
known.
American citizens only will be given
passage on the Mangrove and Bache.
Others, il their passports and vaccina-
tion certificates are all right, can
leave on the Mascotte or Olivette.
To all appearances, a normal state
of affairs prevails in Havana. The i'm
preston is abroad among business
iaen here that the prospects for peace
have grown more favorable, the gen
eral idea seeming to be that foreign
Intervention will result in the solution
OF all problems with honor to both
nations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-06

The prince OF Naples is perhaps the
only real electrician among all the
present princes OF Europe. He is very
learned in all that concerns the appli-
cation of electricity to light, motive
power. sound and photography He
was one Of the first and most success
full experlmenters with the X rays
after their discovery and in Rome his
residence in the Quirinal had the as
pect during his royal highness' bach
elor days OF a scientific laboratory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-06

The following notice is to be seen
In a show window in a Gloucestershire
village: "Jhonny Overy lives here
teaches music by steam egg merchant
and parish clark pig killer and bell
man. J o sells red herrings and
raisins parasoles and pistols BARN and
sand fiddle strings and -four tripe
clubbing and all kinds of hard ware ex-
cept treacle. Scottish Nights.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-06
A PERFECT DEATH TRAP.
Havana Harbor Now Contains Net
work OF Submarine Mines

haNahh hhrbor NOW contains Net
work OF Submarine Mines
HAVANA, April 5.-Forty floating
submarine mines were secretly planted
in Havana harbor last Wednesday
night by the Spanish government
This information comes from official
sources and is absolutely correct
The mines were laid in the narrow
est part of the channel between Nor
70 and Puuta, in two lines of twenty
mines each. They are spherical and
float about twenty -four feet under the
surface. Each is attached by an an
chor chain to heavy cable anchored
on the bottom. The detonation wires
run up the chains. There is sufficient
force there to paralyze the biggest
shis ailoat. But II any entering feet
should use counter mines or bow tor
pedoes on approaching the narrowest
part of the entrance to the harbor the
mines could be exploded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-06
Woman Loft out.

Some one has discovered that IL
name OF no woman appears in the lon
list OF literary persons who are repre-
sented in the decorations OF the ne,
congressional library, More than
hundred men are thus immortalized
but somehow the women poets and M
thors are entirely overlooked. Wash
ington Letter Chicago Record
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-06
SuItOD'S Guthrie MQTD|e YQTd

REMEMBER, this advertisement IS OF
interest TO you who have friends resting
In the tomb. is home establishment,
shipping direct from the quarries marble
and granite, and manufacturing In this
city. Foreign agents show you large,
fine picture and ask you TO sign u binding
order for poor design and grade at dou
bio price. covering their wages and eX-
penses. Think OF III we viii duplicate
any OF their work from 20 to so per cent
less. All the work done in the Guthrie
cemetery, some Weighing upward OF two
tons. was done by US. Notice the name
cut on the bases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-06

This volume contains about res poems placed IN Font
divisions Songs from She South west Country. .H
/" sonncts," Miscellaneous Poems" and Dialect
Poems"
Songs from the Southwest Country" number
twenty three poems, rejecting the local color and
favor of the South vest and especially of Oklahoma
Some of the more important are the following The
Opening % oklahoma, ," The nailad of the Alamo.
The Battle of the Washita The Plant of she Ten.
dorfoot David L. Payne. b" "Thc Stampede b" Lines
on Captain Payne's Cabin etc The frontspiece g. q
portrait of Captain Payne and his cabin.
The Sonnet" J." are twenty IN number, and treat the
most exalted themes
The " Miscellaneous Poems" number about seventy,
and they treat home and heart themes sud the most
touching and pathetic subjects Among them men.
tion "At Faster Tide 4" " The old Range Road " IN
the Night" The stars" The Dreamer T." d" The Little
Dead nahy." "The Little noye Hair" etc.
The Dialect Poems IN that half pathetic half
humorous vein 10 pleasing TO the heart N laughter
bubbles In line, tears follow IN the next Among
them are The Faith Cure" Olo Jim Hanklns. %
when the Ross'in' Ears is Plenty "Moralizns" " etc.
The book 10 elegantly bound IN cloth, with git ton
rough edges, side ard back stamped 10 d we'll worth
the price and copy should be n the home Of every
loyal Oklahoman.
Sent pcstnaid by the author receipt of price. 4
few copies OF oklahoma and other Poems" may stin
be procured at N 90 each. Agents and dealers wanted
Address, FREEMAN y. MILLER,
saltwater, Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-06
MEETING OF OKLAHOMA
PRESS ASSOCIATION.

The regular semi-annuAlI.meeting Of
the Oklahoma Press I.sssociation is
hereby Iealled, ito meet in Oklahoma
City on Monday, May 9, at 10 o'clock
a. m, to transact such business as
may properly come before the associA-
1ion. Aside from business Of moment
to the members, the annual election OF
Ulcers takes place, aud ell members
in good standingka are. earnestly urged
to be present.
Program.
Address of Welcome by Mayor Allen, OF
Oklahoma City.
Response by President L. G. Nfblack
Annual report Of Recording Secretary.
Annual report Of Corresponding Secre-
tary.
Annual report of Treasurer.
Annual report of Executive Committee.
Application for membership
Resolutions.
Election OF OdiCers.
Naming of Special Committees.
Press Association ReminiscenCes-H Harry
B Gilstrap, Chandler News
The Daily IN the Small Town-Elbert w
HOvt, POnca City Courier.
Oklahoma az the Omaha Exposition-J. 4
| ilensley, III Reno Democrat
Can News BE Legally Copyrightedf-Lin
coin Mckinley, Newklrk Republican.
| More About Our Cotton lnterests-J o
| Blakeney, Shawnee News.
| What Results Would Have Followed IN,
| Passage of the Ellsworth Billf--Frank Nc
| Master. Oklahoma Magazine
| Was the kiNlng OF the Loud Bil 10 th'
1 Best Interest OF the Country Pressf- Jer'
| Johnson Kildare Journal.
| The Part Played by the Daily Press Ia thl
/ Late War Win spain. "a Pipe Dream. ID
| IS Campbell. HeunesseY Kicker.
| What the Oklahoma Press Has Done fOl
| Teri itorial Educational Institutions ---Presi
dent Edmund d. Murdough, Edmond Nor
| mai sch 1ol
Additional Facts Pertaining 10 ForeigI
| Ad. Rates-G. A. Critics, Pond Greek News
| Loyalty OF the Press 20 Home Interests
Col j. A. Mann, Kingnsher Times,
| My Experience with Cash Subscription
| since the Last Meeting II J. Palmer, Med
| ford Patriot
General Growth Of the Territorial Press
r. III Greer, Guthrie State Capital.
| When the Field Does Not Justify the Fl
| fort. personal Experiences l--ny II. b
Brown, Oklahoma CitY Times gournal an
| r. q. BlakeneY. Oklahoma City OklahOmaI
Local and Foreign Advertising Fran
| smith. Wood ward Bulletin.
| DcsultOry Long Horn Paragraphs-W. L
| Bolton, WOOdWar News.
| Development Of AdYcrtlsinR--J. 4 Cool
Cloud chief Herald d-Sentinel.
/. LON WHORTON l. o. NIBLACK.
Secretary. President
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-06
vnluahle for mum,natInr.

Agent-"This lamp uses only one
half the oil oR any other. II is made
Of aluminium" Individual-"I don't
see what that's got to do with It..
Agent-"Aluminium is the lightest
metal known. Cincinnati CONNER
cial Tribune.