davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-22
Mazet Investigation.

New York, April, ,a.-The chief interest
today in the Mazet Investigation. centes-
ed in Nj. Andrew Freedman.
Many Of the questions he refused TO ms.
wer. After Mr.. Freedman's examination
had progressed 10 a certain poinS and aha
witnes had refused several times 20 ans
wer question which ne deemed "a per-
sonal matter" Mr.. Moss excused him for
the day.
Mr.. Freedman then got down from the
stand and turning 70 the newspaper re-
porters he banded them paper, saying;
"Gentiemen of the press: mere Is a
statement Of the entire business OF the
Platt company and all the companies for
publication"
This was a paper relating - the u. 8.
Fidelity q Guarantee cofpany, in which
Mr.. Freedman and Mr.. Croker are inter
,ested and contained information which
Mr. Moss had desired to get at during the
course Of the examination.
Mr. Moss therefore was very indignant
al Freedmans action and he denounced
the witness vehemently and recalled him
40 the stand The questions whic-- he put
with regard TO the paper 10 Freedman
We're OF answered, the witness refusina
absolutely to state by whom the papei
had been prepared.
When Mr. Croker was on the stand 4
few days ago he testified that hs had re
ceived dividends from the surety compan!
while today u developed tina the com
pany had not padd divide IS Mr. Freed
man explained on the stand. IN raply 4
series Of questions, that Mr. Croker 1
a spockholder I'm che company and IS In
terested in the business Of the Metropol
itan district; that he. the witness. RI
csived salary Of $1,000 a year as mar
ager for his territory and commission.
and thar he divided the money with NJ
Croker. Mr.. Freedman, however, refu,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-22
Paw of Porto Riean Teachers

Washington, April 2l-In Tepos' to tho
secretary of war. Dr, Victor s. Clark, Q
sub-director OF public instruction In Por-
To Rico says that only 80 a month can
be offered to American teachers, with
transportation TO the island from New
York The English speaking supervisors
are men AM through them il { nopci 20
weed out abuses and develop some system
Of control. Dr. Clarke has procured re-
vised course OF study. containing only
such subjects as are taught 90 NE Ameri-
can schools.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-22
Mrs. Georges Defense

Canton. o.. April 2-The testimony on
behalf Of the defense IN the trial Of
Mrs. George was concluded today, A brief
cross examination, by agreement, will be
conducted tomorrow morning and then
testimony I'm rebuttal will be offered II
this IS concluded before the regular i'clr
for noon adjournment court will then at
journ until Monday, when arguments vii
be commenced, and they VIII proba 1iv
occupy two days. The jury VIII prOblbl
be charged Wednesday forenoon. The leat
ures of today wer the calling OF Sample
a.. George. the former husband % mo
defendant TO the stand: the alibi Of Ms
George and the effort 10 impach the
testimony VI Mrs. Ecyrot. the woman
who claims to have recognized Mrs.
George in the act of firing two shots.
Fish glObee all stzaa ~ XVhaaIarfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-22
Alaskan BOundry Dispute

washington. April 2l-An uneHpee.al
delay has occurred 90 the negotiations
towards an Alaskan boundary Jus
v,vendi which makes the future OF the
modus quite probaHem1ucaL E2tend.. j
conferences on tho subject were held t7-
dav the result being far from eneouraF-
ing. Tho principal difhculty arises from
dealing with Ottiwa as wen as London
causing qreat delay and complication. a.
Inc outset the United states proposed
nodls with "a temporary line along cer-
tain peaks. The British ambassador Gore
,arled this TO London ana O't)w1. The
Canadian ofdc8ls have now prop 'ei
chauges lu the line and after considerable
delay the authorities in London approve
ths changes proposed by Canada. 10 s
not stated what he prospective changes
are but they are sufficiently apart %
make Il quite unlikely that any imme-
dlate agreement can bee reached, even
of temporary nature AS TO- the boun
dairy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-22

today In the Mazet Investigation, centeB-
al in M -N1dT--V- TSre97TSs1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-22

Ptisburg. Pa April III. G sayre
president of the American Glass company
said tonight that the company decided
today TO advance prices ~ per cent on
double and 3 per cent on siagie strength.
Mr. sayre says the announcement yester-
day u "a general advance OF ten pr cont
Maa rremature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-22

Washington. Apra U-senR-3r Qua-
IA iu tha city stopp al ma house ON *
street Hc was met an the station By a
number of friends Who congratulated him
upon The outcome OF MS trial
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

tenderness, of love and purity in it for
her. She despises the traditions hat she
learnt at her mothers knee and talks of
them as old and wornout fables. Alas!
that any woman should be so ~unwomanly
as to turn with scorn from the teaching
OF one who kissed her in her cradle and
rocked her in her mother arms and made
a woman Of her.
In speaking of religion, she says, with
a touch of pity for those weak enough
to owe its truths, that it is not made for
strong minds; it will do for children and
old women, but not for her. She is too
strong minded. too big in her own con-
ceit to accept the God who. would require
obedience and to whom she would have
to sacrif1ce-for she above all is a self
lover and worshiper. So she becomes a
free-thinker and pities the woman who
believes In the Bible. and the Bibles God.
Poor fool; such Is not the ley woman!
Let us hope that light will dawn on her
darkness and that love will kindle its
sparks in her cold and barren heart.
what would l do with herr" perhaps
you ask. The volunteers profess that
they can do something with all those who
are willing to seek their help.
1t is very probable that this "mock
man" would not deign to come near
enough to a volunteer service to be in
her in hand we would produce a very
radical change in her appearance man.
ners and. ! trust, whole thine
First, ! would axe her new clothes
for though she may be a very old being
in her eccentricities and fancies. she GER
tainly has appeared in a very new dress),
and I would cut her manish coat into
dresses for the children of the slums and
as for the other garments which l will
not mention, l woul give them back
again to the sex to whom they belong.
She Is sometimes nowadays so attired
that but for her face you would find it
difficult to believe that she is a woman at
all. I would take the books she reads
and writes-books reeking with sickening
realism and impure suggestions-and
give them over to the flames with her
cigarettes and chewing gum! Would to
God that all this literature advanced
though 1t may be called)-literature
which our mothers would have blushed
TO ave read, and which, l trust, u
daughters may never have to hear about,
might be consumed by purifying flames.
/ would take the new woman herself
and if possible / would bring her to the
volunteers penitent form and there eac
her-that however selfish, hardened and
perverted her heart may be the power of
God could change and melt it. and l
would show her also that the only Vie
worth living is a life lived by others. I
would tell her that for her there was a
mission, that sick ones We're waiting for
her ministering hands. that weary ones
could be cheered by her words and hun-
CRY ones fed by her labor, if she would
but come forth to the work which could
not fail to make a woman of her, II
chase away the misconceptions and dis
torted notions she a formed of life.
Failing that, ! ould advise that this
peryersion of womanhoOd be married to
a strong minded, loving man who could
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

ence Of a boa overhead does no harm
unless the submarine should wish to rise,
in which case it would come up UNDER
meath the boat and a submarine collision
would establish a new feature in water
casualties.
1t may be told that the sides OF the
strange fish will be of heavy glass
through which the passengers can OBJ
serve the water and it's Inhabitants.
The idea of spending ar hour under the
water is not a strange one. In England
there lives, along the banks Of the
Thames, a gentleman who has built a
small floating house capable Of diving
under the water. In this house he sits.
beneath the surface, and communes with
the fishes while he blows fragrant curl
ing clouds around his head. In France
there lives an eccentric gentleman who
for years has spent two hours a day
under the ocean,. His boat is built like
a divers suit. The air is pumped through
pipes, in the most simple way, and the
outlet is managed on the same plan.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

reach any, goal to which she can attain,
but still through 1t. all let her womanly
anstinct ever guide and influence her.
Open. to her the highest branches of
cate to ts utmost her brain, but oh! do
moi forget her heart. Let her ride her
/ wheel, let her swim, let her row, let her
take part in every exercise that will de-
velop and strengthen her physique Il
hold she can do all this without lessening
her womanliness), but remember the edu-
cation and development Of her heart. If
she Is still to be called by the sacred
name of woman, she must ever hold
most dear and sacred that which rs wo-
mans chief ~attribute-the loving, tender,
unselflsh heart.
man has questioned. but there is one in
alienable right and power that he has
never dared to challenge, and that is the
capacity of love. Woe to man if he dares
to question it.
And yet, alas! too man. women in this
our day treat their heart as their Chi
nese sisters treat their feet, crushing.
crippling and narrowing them into selfish
limits. hey live only within the narrow
circles of interests and affections. in
stead of taking into their sympathy the
many poor, weak and helpless ones who
cross their paths and enter their lives
whom their love may better and enrich.
This brings me to the being who is
| the real new woman. We certainly could
not find her amid the perverted fancies
of the creature whom l first portrayed,
and. logically, l must confess that we
cannot find her among the noble throng
of the merely advanced woman. The ad-
vanced woman is not a new woman. She
is an improvement of the old woman in
education n advancement of that
! which has already existed. She is the
very best kind of a woman the world
can produce. but she is not the new crea-
! ton, for God alone can create.
can point you to a new woman. one
| who is born again." one whose whole
! life has been changed by the Christ-life,
and who has stepped into the new king
dom-in Bible phraseology-.'for if any
woman be in Christ Jesus, she shall be-
come a new creature" Old things have
passed away, and behold all things have
become new.
That, lei friends. is where I found
the solution of the new woman problem
after puzzling and wondering how ]
could show her to you with profit te
right We who have passed from the
old life into the new can tell you what
ia thorough transformation it is. 1t is
not merely an improvement or patching
up of the DID,: it is not the adding of good
resolutions or god warks where there
has in the past been failure, but 1t is. as
the new version puts it, become "a new
CREATION and though the word man is
written instead of woman in the ordinar,
! text, l thlnk / have a right to inserj
woman as with God there is no differ.
ence in sex.
This new woman is made new in al
respects. First. she has a new heart
Tine old selfish heart is taken away. TIL
heart which she may tried to better o.
cleanse from the evil within it with 81
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

The Holland boat is the most success
full submarine Known. but it is a difficult
boat to operate. The fact that it mus.
be armored to be Of use in war, and thai
it must be capable Of attacking al enemy
and retreating in quick haste. makes it
a difficult feat of engineering from start
to finish.
The exposition BOAT is supplied with
compressed air. Its means Of rising and
sinking are by the entrance of water and
the driving out Of the same. When the
boat is to fall, a chamber is opened and
the water rushes it. The boat mmedi
ately begins to sink; and, when a certain
amount Of water has entered, the cham
Der closes automatically and remains
closed while he b. is propelled by cleo
tricity through the water. When the
ascent is to be made. upward through
the waves, the water lis pumped out hy-
draulical1y and the boat. relieved Of it's
weight, rises. There can be no danger
in any event.
JOHN ARTHUR KEMPSTER.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

little result is transformed by a power
not her own, but by the divine touch.
God himself has said to her: "A new
heart also will I give you. And
/, your flesh and 1 will give you a heart OF
flesh"
1t is a pure heart, a heart from which
the stain of guilt n sin has been
cleansed away. 1t is a free heart; the
burden Of care and the weight of con-
demnatiOn has been lifted.
This new woman has a new spirit, a
spirit which gladly Obeys God. that-makes
her readily shoulder the cross and sacri-
fee for others rather than follow the
path which leads to the pleasing of self.
Real love always means sacrifice, and
where no sacrifice can be found the love
is generally but an empty sentiment.
She has a new faith. l do not mean a
mere change of creed or belief or religious
theory, but a real, deep, personal belief
and knowledge of God as her Saviour.
! Lastly, this new woman has a new aim
and object in life. 1t matters not what
her worth may be, whether it be in the
home or in the busy rush of business life.
or. like the Salvationist. in the seeking
to bless and save wanderers from the
fold, she has ever before her the ambi-
ton to win the approval of her God and
to help and better others. Nothing can
more ennoble and energiZe her life thar
an exalted aim and object. 1t made the
peasant girl, Joan of Arc. a heroine. and
so in the most humble life the divine in
splratiOn to be a blessing to Others glori-
fes and beauties every undertaking.
This new woman (and, be it remem-
bered. l speak not only of those who
march in the ranks of our organization.
but of every truly Christ-following wo-
mani is not only an unselfish creature,
but bold and courageous. However timid
she may formerly have been, she now has
a new strength and loses all sense of fear.
Look at our women on this platform! I
think I can truly say they are womanly
women. tender, loving and pure, and yet
tonight there is not one. of them who
would shrink from going, single-handed
if needs be, into the darkest den Of vice.
and !nfamy in this city if by so doing,
she could bless and rescue one of it's un-
fortunate inmates. If n woman be N
Christ Jesus she has become inspired
with his strength. Old fears have passed
away and she has stepped into a new life
of womanly courage and strength.
MRS. DARLINGTON BOOTH.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

to the bar from which man has tried to
hold her back. He perhaps has done 50
from the fact hat he knows when wo-
man once begins pleading she will argue
and plead until she gains her point. BY
all means let her take her place at the
bar. hut she must be a womanly lawyer.
Let her become a doctor, let her tender
hands III and dress the wounds, M i
needs be use the scalpel and probe. bu:
she must be a Womanly doctor.
Many have tried to debar her from the
ministry, hut she has reached the pulpit
all the same, and let me ask You. has
she not the Sift and qualities which ara
most fitted to make her 4 powerful mn
:ster Of Gods gospel? Let her be a min
is.er and prsacner. hui Il she would SITE
coed. she must he Il womaaiy one.
Let her be anything she likes, let her
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

Paris, Sept. 1.-The Nautilus will b.
the name of a submarine boat which the
exposition people are building for use In
1900. Just whether this boat will be part
Of the exposition proper or whether it will
be one Of those side shows which are
characterized as ''freaks'-and which the
exposition people are Advantageous
correspondent is unable to state.
The Nautilus is being built out of white
wood and solid steel, with all the bolts
and rivets and f1xings inside and out tina
mark the wonderful new marvels Of sea-
going. crafts. Looking ait its frame, now
standing high in the building shops, you
would say that it might he seaworthy.
enough to carry its crew under the waves
around the world.
The Nautilus is shaped like a fish which
the builders tell the visitors is the most
desirable shane a boat car have. The
head of the fish contains the engines and
the steering gear; the tail is for a bal
ance; it does for the boat much the same
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

has ever held in home life and the ruling
of the hearts of men.
The advanced woman is a product of
America. In 10 country has she had the
liberty, the opportunity. or the encour-
agement that she receives in this land OF
ours. Is it not a beautiful and significant
thing that in our. harbor stands a woman
emblem of liberty, with a torch of light
incoming vessels from foreign lands?
Just so stands the advanced woman ON
our shores. reckoning her sisters in every
CLINE to follow her on h onward n
upward road of advancement. education
and Improvement, proclaiming to the
world that woman in America is free to
develop her talents. use her gifts and at
tain inspirations towards the helping
and lettering her day and generation.
Even today the advanced woman is
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

teach her that there was something noble
and generous and worth loving in the OPP
posite sex. ## #5eY4
The advanced Oma is a very differ
ent being. I believe most sincerely that
a woman can be advanced In thought, il
work, in life, without in any sense being
unwomanly. Because she gains her liv-
ing by the talents God has given her;
because she enters into the sphere that
man has hitherto held, or because she
qualities herself for duties which in the
past woman may not have been qualified
to perform, I dc not see that she need in
any sense become unwomanly, or lose
the beautiful, tender influences that she
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

hindered and pushed back by some men
Shame or themD, and is often dispar-
aged by foolish. ignorant and jealous
women. who have not the ability to fol-
low her, and SO would try to drag her
Jack to their own level. BUTT matters
not what efforts are made to dissuade
her from her purpose, or what barriers
are cast up in her way, this new woman
has the courage that will ever make
her push forward, and ] maintain that
where the real spirit of advancement
exists she will never be less WOmanly or
lose the sweetness and tenderness of her
nature.
Let her become a lawyer! Let her go
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23
The Twentieth Century Woman.

There are many difficulties n per-
plexities in dealing with the Twentieth
century woman, or new Woman-that
much talked of and most misunderstood
phenomenon of the present day. Now,
many Of those that some have called the
the name. First Of whom l would speak
Is perhaps the most commonly talked OF.
We nave read of her in books. We had
seen her portrayed in cartoons, and many
Of us have had the misfortune to meet
her in our travels, but she certainly does
not deserve to be designated by this name
which means SO much to womanhood.
I speak Of a creature whom I can des-
iRnate by no other name thar that of the
"mock man. She is a being with per-
verted ideas Of the sacred ties of wife
rood. Vulgar and mannish in dress and
ann loud in voice and offensive in
boldness, she surely cannot be called the
new woman.
Those who look upon her see that she
is but a weak n forbidding imitation Of
man, and do we not find her ridiculed
n scorned by the sex she tries to copy
and an object Of sham to her own sex?
Besides her dress n outward appear
ance. there are three things by which
this mock man"c can be known. She will
be found generally to run down and belit-
tie man She would make you believe
4hat she is a heroine trying to emancipate,
Ici NtdhcI SlSlcIS, anu DIS ~ advances
she imagines that beneath her chariot
wheels she must crush the tyrant man.
Strange that she should try to copy in
her OWn life the very sex whom she so
processes to despise. We, her sisters, do
not want her services on our behalf, nor
will be follow in her footsteps. The true
new woman can rise to her place by
mans side. Aye. more than that, in ris-
ing she can raise him higher and help to
ennoble him., bringing into his life fresh
Inspiration and more manly courage.
Again, you will find that his perverted
woman is almost always a disliker of lit
tie children. There is no sweetness to her
in the sound of baby voices. She is irri-
tated by the music of pattering baby feet.
She often speaks of them as "brats," and
tells the women whom she despises for
their weakness In this direction that wo-
man is made for something better than
ITO be bothering round after little help
less children"
To my mind there can be a no more
revolving picture than that OF a woman
!, to whom God CAV the care of these sweet
child lives turning from them with dis
like, and, if she loves anything at all.
centering her affection Oh some snub-
nosed little pug dog, which she carries
around in her mannish pocket. / pity the
dog.
And 1t seems to me that there would
come into her life a transformation, II
childish arms could Irvine about her neck
and sweet child eyes look up into her face
with their message reflected from heav-
Ell. / think that this poor heart-starved
being would melt before their tender
kisses. or the sweetness of the feeling OF
a soft curly hea asleep upon her breast
like III ice melts before the MONDAY SUI
This woman could never be called a
Christ-lover. Religion has too much OF
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23
METROPOLITAN

chicago Tribune: Your town has
grown a great deal since l saw it last.
In fact. it is getting to be considerable of
a city"
You can just bet it is. We boil our
drinking water"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23
A GOOD STOPPING POINT.

Indianapolis Journal: The Gentleman
from Chicago-Stranger, can you tell me
where is a good place to stop at?
The Citizen of ~Boston-Just before the
"at." Good day, sir.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-04-26

See the Perfect Washer. at For
tins. You will buy no other if you
see this.
Handsome Invitations have been
received in this city to attend agrand
ball given by the Masons at Tow er
Thursday evening. Flaaten's orches-
ira, Of five pieces Of Duluth will fur
nish the music.
Fl. f. Greene, special examiner, ap-
pointed by Judge Lochren, began to-
day in taking testimony in the case
Of the Germania Iron company against
William Craig, ct al, involving lands
in section 30.
The Thomas residence on Camp
street is being materially improved
with new shingles and siding. The
Goldsworthy residence on Chapman
and Forth avenue is also receiving
similar treatment.