davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-05
4 CataIosue.

Miss Mary" said the sable maiden.
1--WE 'spect to have an entainment at
our chu'ch mex week, and | got to
speak Il piece. | was jest goin to asst
you if you had a book with some OBJ
them pieces in?'
s"Why. yes. Dora. have Il book of
recitations What kind OF piece do
you want?"
well. was thinkin oh somep'n in
de nature oh a catalogue"
"a what?'
"a catalogue-you know, a piece with
one person a-talkin and mother one
answern 'em back. Has you got a
piece like dat? I'd like it fnst e.
New York Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-05
A Secret of Youth.

One night at n reception which Sen
er his election the hostess said in mock
surprise:
atol from Indiana:
The senator bowed modestly.
at hardly seems possible. Why. you
are a mere beardless YOUTH
"Madam," replied Mr.. Beveridge with
out a smile, Il shave. Saturday Even
ing Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-05
Paraguay Tea.

When the yerba mate. or native tea
of Paraguay, is cultivated. the seeds
are treated to an acid bath before
planting. This softens the hard shell
which surrounds the kernel Of the
seeds and enables them to sprout in
three or four months If planted in
their natural state, 1t requires three
or four years fpr the seeds to germi-
nate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-05
CUPID's DOUBLE HIT.
SENATOR FoRAkER,s DAUGHTERS,
WHO WILL WE'D ON SAME DAY.
Both Are Clever and Beautiful Girls,
who Have Been Highly Popular In
Washington Society = Their We'd
ding to Be IA Brilliant Affair.

washington society -inclr TCu-
ding to BE n Brilliant Affair.
Surely fate has been kind to the
senior senator from Ohio in more ways
than one, for i, has given to him three
beautiful daughters and gallant and
handsome son and a bright and lively
youngster of 8. 1t may be, however,
that Senator Foraker's feelings nova
days when he gazes at his two daugh-
tiers, Julia and Florence, are not UNI
mixed with regret. for they will soon
leave him to establish homes Of their
own.
Only a very short time ago Senator
and Mrs. Foraker made the double an
nouncement of the engagement of their
eldest daughter, Florence, to Mr.. Ran
dolph Matthews of Cincinnati and that
Of Miss Julia, their youngest daughter.
/ to Mr. Francis King Wainwright OF
Philadelphia.
Ever since the advent of Senator
Foraker in Washington his family has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-03

A stan Of eminent physicians and
surgeons from the British Medical
Institute have q. the urgent solicita-
tion Of a large number Of patients
under their care in this country. es.
tablished permanent branch Of the
Institute in this city, at 11S Oklahoma
avenue over Burke's grocery.
These eminent gentlemen have de-
cided to give their services entirely
free for three months (medicines ex-
cepteO to all invalids who call upol
them for treatment between now and
August 15 These services consist not
only Of consultation. EXAMINATION. aud
advice but also all minor surgical op.
erahons.
The object IN pursuing this course
K to become rapidly and personally
acquainted with the sick and afflicted,
and under no conditions viii any
charge whatever be made for any
services rendered for three months,
to ali who call before August 10.
The doctors treat all forms Of dis
ease and deformitieG, and guarantee
Ia cure in every case they undertake.
AT the first interview a thorough ex-
animation is made, and, il incurable,
you are frankly and kindly told so;
also advised against spending your
money for useless treatment.
Mac and female weakness, catarrh
and catarrhal deafness, also rupture,
goitre, cancer, all skin diseases, and
all diseases of the rectum, are posi-
lively cured by their new treatment.
Or. II. a. McChesney the chief asso-
ciate surgeon Of the institute, is in
personal charge.
Office hours from a. m, till s
p. m.
No Sunday hours.
Special Notice--lf you can not call,
send stamp for question blank tor
home treatment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-03
FOR COLORADO TOURISTS.

The Chicago, Rock Island and Paci.
&c Railroad company has asked it's
competitors in the Western and South.
western Passenger association to
agree TO a series of cheap excursions
to and from Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo for the approaching sea
son on the following basis:
Tickets to be solid from Chicago
and all territory up to the Missouri
river on June is aud %, July 16, %
and 80, August 6, 10 20 and 27, at a
rate OF one fare plus 81 for the round
trip. On July and 9, September
and 10, rate of so is to be made
from Chicago and sl5 from Missouri
rlyer points for the round trip i.rer-
mediate territory to carry proportion
qte rates and tickets 70 be sold from
Missouri river points one Gay later
than the dates gi1en above. Proper
tionate rates will be made to and from
Clenwood Syringe Salt Lake
A series Of eastbound excursions is
also proposed tickets to be sold from
Colorado common points every Thurs.
day commencing with June 90 up to
and including September p, at rate
OF one fare plus 50 for the round trip.
/ al tickets to be limited for return
pa age TO October 81
These rates wdl be rendered con
Meeting lines for basing purposes,
which viii probablp insure a yory low
basis Of rates throughout the United
States for the excursions. The Chi
cago, Rock Island and Paoinc win
make these rates and arrangements
effective, regardless Of the action Of
It's competitors and will run special
trains on the dates named.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-03
To Colorado
and Utah
AT RATES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE.

July . September 1 to H.
Denver Colorado Springs 5000
eenwood Springs and return.
Salt Lake City and Ogden
June IS to 80 July 10 trip
points plus $500
trip.
Pullman Observation city
Colorado Springs
end is for free of all Pullman passengers.
For further particulars other other
for free copy OF "A Colorado Summer" Gallo
A. coRltlNs Guthrie.
Atchison Topeka a Santa Re Railway
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-03
YOUR VACATION.

A few reasons why you should
spend it at Eureka Springs, Ark.
Because; The rate is so low.
Because: First class accommoda-
tions are so reasonable: board from
IS, 90 to SiO.O 90 per week.
Because: It's waters are conceded
by all to be absolutely pure and most
beneficial to the health
Because: It's advantages for fish
ing, hunting, picniclng and all out
door sports cannot be excelled
Because; Located at the top of the
"Ozarks' the days and nights are al
ways cool and the breezes most re-
freshing.
Because: There are no flies to an
noy by day nor mosquitoes to disturb
ones rest at night.
Because: It is situated contiguous
to the vast mineral district of Ar
kansas and presents many opportun-
tiles for prospecting along this line
Because; For Health, Wealth or
Pleasure Eureka Springs can't be beat
The Frisco Line is the only direct
route tc this famous resort and during
the remainder of the summer will
have low rates and popular price ex-
curslons at all times For further
information apply to the nearest
Frisco representative or address
either Of tho undersigned.
Bryan Snyder,
General Passenger Agent.
st. Louis, Mo.
3. r. Dunn.
District Passenger Agent,
Wichita, Kas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-03
NOW LISTEN FOR A ROAR.
IN Associated Prossl

Berkeley, calr Aug Sat the clos.
ing session Of the summer school at
the University OF California. James
Earl Russell, dean of he college and
professor OF history and education al
Columbia University struck some hard
blows at the teaching profession. He
called teachers the most narrow and
bigoted set Of people on earth II G
said they were pusllanimous and cring.
ing and accused them OF being, as a
class. totally unfit and unprepared
for the work they were pretending to
do.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-03
UTAH cLouoBuRsT
CREATES TERROR.
lBy Associated Press.l

by Associate ed Press.
Manti, Utah, Aug. "a cloudburst
in canyon last night caused tre-
mendous flow of water to rush toward
Manti Creek and inundate this town
For few hours great excitement pre-
vailed.
Thousands of cords Of logs and
other debris which was brought down
with he great wall of water damned
up the ordinary channels and the rag
ing torrent poured through the prln-
cipal streets OF Mant For a time
torn down rences and wood yards were
running through houses and doing
great damage. The water finally sub
sided leaving the town covered with
mud, huge boulders and debris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-03
ROOSEVELT WAS THE
CHIEF ATTRACTION
Makes an Address at Colorado ouarto
Centennial Celebration.
fBy Associated press1

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 81
The principal feature OF the Colorado
quarto centennial celebration yostcr-
day was on address by Theo Roosevelt
vice president of the United States on
"The growth of he west during the
last quarter of % century"
ON errivins this morning Roosevelt
was welcomed by Gov Orman and
stan veteran rough riders, school
children and many others At ten
O'Clock he was escorted TO Nor b
Park whore he spoke IN open air to
IAN assemblage Of 10000 people. He
was given an enthusiastic reception
and was frequently Interrupted with
applause
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-03
Another Cheap Excursion
To Colorado and Utah

Tho folowng cheap CooTado
been arranged
on Aug TO 10 ncuhye and setembor 10th inclusive
viii sell round tickets with final limit
20 Denver Colorado Springs Pueblo 1920;
Springs s292o; to Salt Lake City and ogden 1890
August l0h
VIII be fare plus So 90; Denver s23 Colorado Springs
s2l So and Pueblo $50 05 final limit October
Tickets continuous until point
WILDE allowed trip
utey continuous commencing Of execution by
Agent
A / Corkins Accent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-03
Good SECONDHAND
MACHINERY AT half PRICE
FOR SALE BY LEADER PRINTING COMPANY.

The bought
machines which viii virtually away.
Printers and
Black Clawson 20 inch
porforate
dozen sheets with the win
"a inch hand
handle
ly Balanced Squares "a inches. $50
powerful handy power
clutch clamp locup guagewhea
manipulate than I
inches power
automatically revolving
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-03

Would Have Cost Him His Life.
Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky,
writes: Il have been using Foley's
Kidney Cure and take great pleasure
in stating it gave me permanent cure
of kidney disease which certainly
would have cost me my life" Take
none but Foleys for sale by j. N.
Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-03
-
Y Great -
GIIl51HEIIGI|
Route
~

Round trip rates from Missouri
River Points to Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo.
s15 90 July to 9. Sept. 1 to 10.
$40 90 June is to 30, July 10 to Aug
8f.
Rates from other points on Rock
Island Route proportionately lower on
same dates OF sale.
Return Limit October 81, 1901
The superb train, Colorado Flyer
leaves Kansas City daily at 6:SO p. m.
Omaha $500 p. M s Joseph $500
p. m, arriving in Denver 11;OO a. m.
Colorado Springs (Manitou) 1885 a.
H. Prsblo 1850 a. m.
John Sebastian, c. p, A.. Chicago.
Write for details and Colorado 1T
erature
E. ". Thompson, A. G. P. A., Topeka.
Kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-03
To Heal a Hurt.

Use Banner salve, the great healer.
It's guaranteed for cuts, wounds, sores,
pile. and all skin diseases. Use no
substitute For sale by n. Wallace.
The ladies' OF the First Christian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-03

1t doesn't make any difference how
jolly fellow is there is always a
lolller
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-03
A 10TH CENTURY MARVEL

Doctors Who Treat and Cure Patients
Without Pay, This Is What the
British Doctors are Doing at Their
Office at tts East Oklahoma ave,
over 6Lrke's Grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-03
Bryan Snyder,

Cheaper than ever to Colorado and
Utah. Daily June 18th TO Sept. 10th,
1901 via the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-21

command of his troop, told to take ten
men and run the gantlet through
the swarming Sioux. The more Fol
som thought the more he believed
that he had grave reason for his sus-
picion, and reason equally grave for
calling on the quartermaster for ex-
PLANTATION. He reached the corral
gate. 1t was locked, but a little
postern in the stockade let him
through. One or two sleepy hands
appeared about the stables, but the
office was deserted. Straight to Bur-
leigh's quarters he went and banged
at the door. 1t took three bangs
to bring servant.
81 wish to see your master at once.
Tell him | am here" and as the serv-
ant slowly shambled up the stairs,
Folsom entered the sitting-room. A
desk near the window was open and
its contents Uttered about. The draw
ers in a heavy bookcase were open
and papers were strewn upon the
floor. The folding doors to the din
ing-room were open. Decanters, COB
let's, cigar stumps and heel taps were
scattered over the table. Guest or
host, or both, had left things in riot
Gus shape. Then down came the serv-
ant, a scared look in his eyes.
'The major isn't in, sir. His bed
hasn't been occupied, an the captains
gone, too. Their uniforms are there,
though"
Five minutes later, on a borrowed
horse, John Folsom was galloping like
mad for his home. A door in the
high board fence at the rear of his
house shot open just as he was dart
ing through the lane that led to the
stable. A woman's form appeared in
the gap-the last thing that he saw
for dozen hours, for the horse SHE'D
violently, hurting the rider headlong
to the ground.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-21
A PUEBLO LEGEND.
Poetic Tale of the City of Pecos That
Has Been Handed Down Through
Many Generations.

Through all the grotesque darkness
of Pueblo superstition runs bright
thread of poetic legend; and one legend,
since it is woven around the ruined es-
tufa in the ruined Pue bio of Pecos, he's
a right to be told here, writes Marion
Hill, in Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.
Pecos was founded by the man-god,
the great Montezuma himself, and he
therefore probably felt protective in
terest in it; at any rate, when the
usurping Spaniards lay upon the con-
quered Pueblos a cursed rule of re-
straint and wrong, Montezuma invoked
against them the aid of his brother
gods in Heaven. These told him to
plant tree upside down beside the
chief estufa of Pecos, and to light a
holy fire upon the altar, and if the fire
were kept burning until the tree fell
then would there come to the rescue
of the oppressed a great pale-face ma
ton, and deliver them from the Span
ish thrall.
So the fire was lit, and sentinel was
posted to guard it's sacred flame; and
the tree was planted-under the cir
cumstances the planter would be ex-
cusable in planting the tree as inse-
curely as possible. But year after year
passed, and the tree remained standing.
Sentinel succeeded sentinel, and the
flame lived on. Generations withered
away, yet deliverance seemed no near.
er. One day there came rumor from
old Santa Fe that the city had surren.
dered to white-faced people. Was
this the band of deliverers? That day
at noon the sacred tree toppled and
fell. Spanish rule was no more. The
prophecy had been fulfilled
If there be an unbeliever of this
legend, let him go to the ruins of Pc.
cos and see for himself that whereas
the city was built upon mesa so bar.
rem that no trees are there nor ever
have been there, yet across the crum.
bling estufa lies the fallen body of a
pine of mighty growth. The like of il
is not for many miles around. Whence
then did it come?
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-21

then as suddenly vanished. Horses
slipped or stumbled painfully and,
man after man, the riders followed
the example of the young soldier in
the lead and, dismounting, led their
dripping beasts farther up the steep
incline. halfway to the summit.
peering through the wina-swept
sheets of rain, a palisaded clump of
rocks jutted out from the heights
and, after hard climb, the little
band found partial shelter from the
driving storm, and huddled, awe
stricken, at their base. Still the
lightning played and the thunder can
nonaded with awful resonance from
crag to crag down the deep gorge
from which they had clambered, evil
IDENTIFY none too soon, for presently,
far down the black depths, they could
see the Box Elder under a white
wreath of foam, tearing in fury down
it's narrow bed.
BEG pardon, lieutenant" shouted
the veteran sergeant in the young
commanders ear, even in that mo-
ment never forgetting the habitual
salute, "but if / didn't see the reason
for that sudden order to saddle I
more than see it now. We would have
been drowned like rats down there in
the gulch."
I'm wondering If anybody has
drowned like rats" shouted Dean, in
reply. "Carey says another party was
just behind us. Who could they be?"
But for answer came another vivid,
dazzling flash that for an instant
blir ded all eyes. "By God! but that's
stunner!" gasped a big trooper, and
then followed the deafening bang and
crash of the thunder, and its echoes
went booming and reverberating from
earth to heaven and rolling away,
peal after peal, down the bluff-bound
canyon. For a moment no other
sound could be heard; then, as it
died away and the rain came swash-
ing down in fresh deluge, Carey's
voice overmastered the storm.
THAT'S struck something, sir, right
around yonder by the Springs. God
help that outfit that came a-gallopin'
after mel"
What was it? Which way were
they coming?" Dean managed to ask.
Right along the bluff, sir, to the
east. Seemed like they was ridin' over
from the old camp on the Frayne
road There was 25 or 30 of 'em, 1
should say, coming at a lope."
"Cavalry?" asked Dean, a queer look
in his face.
"No, sir. They rode dispersed like.
They was a mile away when l sighted
them, and it was gittin' so black then
/ don't think they saw me at all.
They were bout off yonder, half a
mile east of the Springs, when l
dipped down into the ravine, and
what seemed queer was that two of
them galloped to the edge, dismount-
ed and were peering down into the
gorge like so many Indians, just as
though they didn't want to be seen.
| was goin' to tell the lieutenant
bout it first thing if I had found our
fellows off their guard, but you were
all mounted and just starting"
ITO Be Continued
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-21

"DEAR MRS. P1NKHAM 1T is with pleasure that
1add my testimony to your list hoping it may induce
Others to avail themselves of the benefit of your val
liable remedy. Before taking Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, felt very bad,
was terribly nervous and tired had sick headaches,
no appetite, gnawing pain in stomach pain in my
back and right side, and 80 weak could scarcely
stand. was not able to do anything Had sharp
pains all through my body. Before had taken half
a bottle of your medicine, found myself improv-
ing. I continued its until had taken four
bottles, and felt well that I did not need to
take an. more. am like a new person. and your
medicine shall always have my praise" MRS w.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-21
Bear and Cow Friends.

Out in Wyoming farmer caught q
bear cub and put it in the barn over
night. In the morning he found il
lying alongside of a cow whose cali
had been taken away the day before
The bear was taking milk from the
COW. From that day a friendship
sprang up between the oddly assort.
ed pair, and the farmer, out of curios.
ity. let them go together The beai
went to pasture with the COW and re.
turned with her, and when the COW
was being milked, would sit on hi,
hind legs and watch the operation
The cow would look at the little fel
low and moo" contentedly, and licI
him fondly. But the cub soon grew
too big and rough in it's play, and tn,
cow hooked him, so the pair were
separated and the bear was sold to .
circus man.-Golden Daya
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-02-21

leigh's desk was a batch of kilograms
from department headquarters. Two
came in during their long conference
in the afternoon, and the quartermas-
ter had lowered his hand long enough
from that lurid welt on his sallow
cheek to hurriedly write two or three
in reply. One Folsom felt sure was
sent in cipher. Two days before, Bur
leigh had urged him to protest as We
hemently as he could against the send
ing of any money or any small detach-
ment up to the Big Horn, and protested
he had strenuously. Two days before,
Burleigh said it was as bad as murder
to order a paymaster or disbursing of
ficer to the Hills with anything less
than battalion to escort him, and yet
within four hours after he was put
in possession of nearly all the paper
currency in the local bank a secret
order was issued sending Lieut.. Dean
with ten picked men to slip through
the passes to the Platte, away from
the beaten road, and up to ten p. m.
Dean himself was kept in ignorance
of his further destination or the pur-
pose of his going. Not until half-past
ten was a sealed package placed in his
hands by the post quartermaster, who
had himself received it from Maj. Bur
leigh, and then and there the young
officer was hidden by Col. Stevens, as
the medium of the department com
mander, to ride with all haste com
mensurate with caution, to ford the
Sweetwater above its junction with
the Platte, to travel by night if need
be and hide by day if he could, to let
no man or woman know the purpose
of his going or the destination of his
journey, but to land that package safe
at Warrior Gap before the moon should
wane.
And all this Burleigh must have
| known when he, John Folsom, shook
his hand at parting after tea that
evening, and had then gone hopefully
to drive his girls to Emory to see
his soldier boy, and found him busy
with the sudden orders, received not
| ten minutes before their coming
Something in Burleigh's almost trem-
ulous anxiety to get that money in
llle hbOlllIS, his lll-ulSS uIStu CHdS III
| at Folsom's refusal, something in the
| eagerness with which, despite the fu-
rious denunciation of the moment be.
fore, he jumped at Folsoms offer to
| put up the needed money if he would
withhold the threatened charges-all
| came back to the veteran now and
| had continued to keep him thinking
during the night. Could it be that
Burleigh stood in need of all this
money to cover other sums that he
had misapplied? Could it be that he
| had planned this sudden sending OF
young Dean on desperate mission in
revenge that he could not take Off
cially? There were troops at Frayne
going forward in strong force with.
| in the week. There were other Off.
GERS within call, dozen of them
who had done nowhere near the
amount of field service performed
| by Dean. He, a troop commander
| just in from long and toilsome
marches and from perilous duty, had
practically been relieved from the