davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
"DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH WAY TO BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME AND USE
 SAPOL-IO

from Asia Minor. His mother was in Smyrna in 1887, when he was born. She was a sister of the famous Supreme Court Justice Stephen J. Field. Her husband was one of the earliest American mission aries to Turkey. Justice Brewer was ap pointed in 1889. Justice Brown was once deputy marshal of the United States. That was just after Lincoln was elected president. He was born in South Lee, Mass, in 1886, won his distinction in the practice of law in Michigan. and was ap- pointed in 1890. Justice Shiras was Pittsburg boy, born in 1882 He practiced law in his native state, and was appoint ed in 1892 Justice White is a southerner, who fought in the Confederate army. Louisiana claims him. He was appointed in 1894. Justice McKenna comes from the Pacific slope, though he was born In Pennsylvania in 1S43. He was only a school boy when his parents moved to California. He studied law there, and practiced in San Francisco. His appoint ment came in 1895.
 Justice Peckham Is the only New Yorker on the bench. He was born in 1S3S in Albany His father who was lost in the famous shipwreck of the Vile du H. vre, in 1875, was one of the judges of the court of appeals of this state. The son had risen to the same position before he was raised to the bench of the supreme court of the United States in 1885,
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
She Enjoyed 1t Very Much.

From the Smart Set.
 Madge-I had a most delightful time at the piano recital this afternoon.
 Marjorie-How lucky you are to have a father who can give you money all the time for tickets. The overture must have been beautiful.
 Madge-I don't quite recollect but the pianist's hair was just lovely. He must spend more time on that than on his practicine.
 Marjodie-How was the sonata?
 Madge-I guess that was all right, but I was in dreamland all the time, for l knew mine was the prettiest gown in the whole audience
 Marjorie-Do you honestly think. my dear, that you derived any real benefit from the recital?
 Madge-I'm sure of It, love. All the music in my nature seemed to be aroused by. the young artists skillful rendition and the moment I arrived home I sat down to my piano and played whole lot of those lovely ragtime coon melo- dies.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
ANcrzrv
Continued from Fourteenth Pageo

brother. H. S. shackelford. editor of the Gurley Herald for some days.
 Miss Eliza Carter of Huntsville is visit ing Miss Mamie Wall.
 Miss May Brown of Jackson, Mo, is visiting Mrs. W A. Norton. Miss Brown formerly lived here.
 MT. Abe Milligan came from Nashville yesterday to see his old friends.
 Misses Mona and Lucille Morrow of De- catur are visiting Misses Sarah and Lucy Bowen.
 pr. A. T. Graydon. formerly of this place, has located at Shawnee, Oklahoma. Miss Ora Blankenship is visiting at Hartselle for short time She returned with Miss Kelly, who had been visiting here.
 Mrs. Frank Walker left Monday for Cairo to visit her relatives.
 Mir. Charles Night of Louisiana is spend- ing a week with relatives.
 Prof. F. M. Robertson will teach in the public school at Bridgeport this year.
 Prof. A. s. Handy will have charge of the public school a Gurley.
 Rev. s. F. Pryor filled his regular ap- pontmen at the Cumberland Presbyterian church last Sunday.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
MARRIED IN OXFORD.

Oxford. July 3-(Special) l)-Married: At the residence of the brides father, Judge
 " A. Yeatman, at 6;So ?, m. July Ii, MT.
 Samuel M. Peace and Miss Lillie Yeat- man, Dr. J. c. Wright officiating. MT. Peace is one of Birmingham's most suc- cessful business men. Miss Yeatman is one of OXford's charming young ladies.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
A Clear Case of Bluff.
m the Indianapolis News.

From the Indianapolis News.
 ''Whoopee, mamma" said Johnny rushing in, waving report. "No more school for three months. Won't us fel- lers have picnic?"
 Johnny, dear" said his mother with a far off weary look in her eyes, How would you like to go to the country and spend the whole summer with your grandma and grandpa? If you will be real good for a week, perhaps I'll let you go and stay till the Saturday before school begins"
 Yet they never put women on the boards of stratgists.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
Meu's 3wvN\sMlnes

60 Mems Neglgee Shrts-Madras, Oxfords Cham
 brays and Percaes worth S2 and $15 96c
 s2 and s2 5o a iio Plain and fancy Balbrggan Shirts worth 35 a 9c Babriggan fancy and solid coors sheer Nansoo and
 Undershrts Drawers, worth 75c, 49c Night Gowns, worth 5oc, at 39e Night Gown, worth 75c, 49c Night Gowns, worth s1. 9, at 98c Mems silk finished Socks worth 35c i9e ply Linen Collors 21 different shapes all the latest
 styles 1Oc each or per LOO
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
NmhreNas aNd Paraso\s

Umbrellas steel rods paragon frames handsome
 ment handles worth $2 and $2 30 for. tS0 Parasos worth S1. .25 and S150 for. soc Parasos worth $2, S3 and S4 t50 Parasos, worth $6 and S8 for Chlds Parasos worth 25c and soc, for........... 0c Childs Parasols worth 5c $1 and $50 for 5Oe
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

The map furnished our subscribers Is the most complete of it's kind ever pubiislcd.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

Dyspepsia causes it's victims to live in misery. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dys- pepsia.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

Dropstch effect Cotton Hose regular made high pced
 and double sole worth 25c. t9c Dropstch all coers rich very handsome; these
 be to be apprecated worth 50c 33e Full and elegant line of Children's Hose
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
ShIvt Walsts

Linen styles worth S9c 49c India Linen, sheer quality worth S25 69c
 Linen extra sheer quality worth $2 Linen, best quality worth $2.75 .i.e9
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
MMMnevu

Trimmed Leghorn Hats worth s5 to Ladies' and Chidrens Trimmed Hats worth $3 LOO
 Draped Walking Hats, worth $2 to s3 79c The popular Ferd Marx Sailors, worth s2 LOO Chldrens Mexican Hats worth $ 50 $2 25 75c Boys Crash and Pque Hats and Caps worth soc. t9c Famous Phipps and Atkinson Walking Hats, worth $5
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
Sowe\s aNA Domestlcs

Honeycomb Cotton Towels 22x36 good heavy weight sell at
 10c each or s 20 per dozen-per 8sc Irish Towels, with embossed damask borders,
 18x36 sell at 22c, for i5c Irish Huc Towels heavy weight x48 plain coored bor
 ders sell at 25c i9c Hemstched Linen Huck Towels, extra heavy weight plain
 coored borders 22x44 sell usually at 39c. 27o Double faced satin Damask hemsched Towels 20x4O sell at
 4oc for 2Sc One yard wide Sea Island, worth 71ac at .Ac One yard wide Lonsdale Domestic worth Sc. 69e
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
Are You SovNe Away9

Do you need Grip Suit CaseP Special reduced Building Sale Prices line select from.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
Summer Skirts

Some bargains-come and them-vaues that
 will surprise the sangune. Handsome Linen Skirts,
 well made prely trimmed worth twice the price asked
 for them-on sale at. to 2.98
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
Rihhons

Liberty Satin all coors worth 45c 33c Persian Liberty embroidered and printed polka dot worth
 5oc to 85c asc
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

Swiss, Nadsook and Cambric Match Sets, Edges, In sertions and Alovers to match at actual cost
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

Muslin Underwear that for the Price
 Beggars Description.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
WNyte SooAs

Mo- Long Cloth 12 yards to the bolt, worth $1.
 Checked Dimity, worth 15c. Fancy lace striped Lawns worth 35c. 5c.............. Striped and checked Madras worth 35c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-14
Famoua Eor aaif 4 centurY.

those who suffer from stomach
olcod, kidney or nervous troubles
should bear in mina an important facs
about DIT. Harter's Iron Tonic; thar is
chat this remedy has been largely USED
for forty-hve years. Once IN a while
some absolutely perfect compound is
discIyered. This is one of them, and
affords ample proof of the learning
and wisdom of DR.. Harter. True, mod
orn methods of preparing It are used
It is now made in one OF the finest
laboratories in the world, but in all
essentials it is precisely the same as
when first made by Dr. Harter nearly
half century ago. How many other
remedies have grown in favor, or even
survived, for that length Of time?
DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic is a wonder
ful medicine. It is more than a tonic;
it is a blood maker and life renewer.
1t stimulates the repair Of the body
and it supplies something to repair
with.
All building or healing Of the body
depends on an abundance of blood that
IS rich in iron. Nowhere, except IN
Or. Harter's Iron Tonic, can you gel
ths peculiar form Of iron that is all
ready to become part Of you as soon
os it Is taken.
f you ccs not well and have not
neeu well for some time. try this
remedy. First win come better appe
lite, then better digestion Ten better
colov and finally increased activity Of
All the vital organs and q new and
wonderful sense Of vigor and strength,
Prepared only by The DR.. Harter Medt
cine Co, Dayton, Ohio. Sold every
where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-14
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.

Trains No. and No. 3-Pullman
sleeper between Memphis. Little Rock
and Oklahoma City-free reclining
chair cars between Memphis and
Weatherford.
Trains No. and No. 4-Pullman
sleepers between Oklahoma City and
Memphis Free reclining chair cars
between Weatherford and Memphis.
Counections-At El Reno with c., R.
|. & P. AT Oklahoma City with Santa
Fo and Frisco. AT South McAiester
with NJ, X. & T. At Little Rock with
Little Rock, Hot Springs & Western
for Hot Springs At Memphis With
all lines for all points north, south,
southeast and northeast.
G. r.. Lee, General Passenger Agent
Little Rock, Ark.
c. q. Hart. General Western Agent
Oklahoma City. okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-14
THE cHAslry BALL.
Proceeds Of Social Event VIII Assist
the Poor and Needy.

eThe greatest OF these Is charity.
As the day of our national Thanksgis-
ing approaches. the ladies Of tho 3enev3-
lent Society. have been taking an inven-
tory Of their stock and resources, ana
have concluded that an appeal must ne
made 70 the public to pat them in a it-
tie better condition financially that they
may be able to help tho poor through the
rig0rs OF another finter As a means
to this end they have decided T. give
charity ball. and call on The public 70
contribute one dollar each Tor a iek-
ct.
As is well known the ladies Cwao are
among the first IN the city) have neen IN
defatigable In their eqOrts 30 alleviate
the suffering Of the poor ana distressed
They have given OF their time ana moiltf,
with no reward save the feeling that
some burdens have been lightened and
suffering relieved.
This organization is conducted un strict
~ business principles, it's resources lafec-
~ due to- yearly contributions ol Hs
Members,
conttihutcd in fees S40l.33. through lne
rtnerUgitv OF a few merchants ana friends
their fund has amounted 60 stoo.tb. Every
dollars has been expended with the great .
of "a member gone into her pocket i'r
mere
Alsa they collect clothing, srom which
Aiany are made warm ana children are
No,hine s given oui untn son nves
ueatiou s made of the Worthn ss oi the
applicant
rho city Is divided into wards ud cln-
mitttCc hcnu tNr society ili t1o .h Niih
the needy aua sick. MANY pnpr ttw-
ing ar waaheivoman have had ih h rams
raid tutir ch frCn clothrd ur iek fus-
b.rd caied for
The ban H.A IT, given in Che laesid
han rhHuksriving night The N1nd2iin
club win furnish the music eud tne pat-
roncsses compose a long list oi eAe hins!
popular young ladies iu the city, asalsteu
hy comuftent gentlemen. Tickets Viii rs
on sale at Vanccs and Wullace's drue
store Ladies will also solicit your Pat
ronagc and confidently expect everyone
win buy ticket whether they dance oi
not
This Is the first time the ladies have
made a public appeal and surely one dol
lar given in this way VIII give you "a re-
turn o. an hundred fold in the knowleds'
that some one has been fed or clotned.
Has God prospered you? give Of youl
abundance. Has lie kept you from SICK
ness? be thankful and cool the. brow o
the sufferer, has biting cold been KEEP
out? warm some puOr body. Has 0eatl
passed you by2 give freely TO clothe scm'
poor body III you cannot heal the heart.
we cannot escape from the admonition
"As We did It unto the least of these -
did il unto Me.
when tho national Thanksgiving comes
may our gifts be such. that rich an'
pocr alike may say, 20 God Of Rears
The Eearth Is ful Of Thy Plentitude.'
And We Thy humble ana contrite ser
wants. bow before Thee, with hearts o
ThauksglVi ing
Ey order cf the society
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-14
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Guthrie Lodge No. 2, A. F, & A. M.
Regular meeting third Wednesday ev-
ening in each month at o'clock. All
brethern cordially invited TO attend.
Paul Newman, w. NJ.
E. M. 5amford, Secretary.
Guthrie Lodge, No. 42e, B. p. o. F.,
meets the second and fourth Friday
ineach month in X. of p. Castle Hall.
L. G. NibIack, e. r.
J. Foucart. Secretary.
Guthrie Lodge No. ?, K. Of P. meets
every Thursday at 8 p. m. in their hall
In the Victor block corner First and
Harrison. Visiting knights are al
ways welcome.
A. G. Baldwin, c. c.
J. Foucart, NJ. of F. and X. OF r. s.
Guthrie Lodge No. /. A. o. U. W.,
meets Thursday evening OF each week
at 1880 in the Victor block. corner
First and Harrison. Visiting Work
men always welcome.
Harry ovsrbay, NJ. w.
c. r. Wilder, Recorder.
Guthrie cormandery No. I, knights
Templar. meets every Wednesday
evening at 1880 at their Asylum in
the Masonic temple. Visiting Sir
Knights always welcome.
Jno. Ransom HammiIl, f. G.
E. M. eamford, Recorder.
Hartranitt Post No. 8, G. A. r.,
meets on first and third Saturdays in
each month at 1880 p. m. in probate
court room. Visiting comrades always
welcome.
w. B. Herod, P. C.
M. L. Mock, Adjutant.
Guthrie Camp No. No. 8, Woodmen
of the World meets every Monday
night in the x of P hall Visiting
Woodmen are welcome.
J. 3. Towers, Clerk.
Vim. Gregory, Con. Com.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. 2, I. D
o. f. meets first and third Tuesday al
1850 In the odd Fellows hall in the
weinberger building. Visitors wei
come.
p. M. L. Ray, N. G.
Kate M. Wethy, Secretary.
Guthrie Lodge No. g.. I. o. o. F
meets Monday night of each week a
1880. Visiting ODD Fellows always
welcome.
D. W. Pulse, N. G.
c. W. Bruce, Secretary.
Oklahoma Eneampment No. H. l. o
o. f. meets every Thursday night O
each month.
X. Abbott, c. P.
n. A. Hsrwig, Scribe.
I. o. r. M. meets every Tuesda,
night in X of p. hall. Visiting chief
always welcome.
Frank 3. sarber, sachem.
X. C. Barney, Chief OF Records.
Rates from other points on Roc
Island Route proportionately lower o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-14
(First published in Daily Leader
Oct. II. 1901)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court of Logan Coun-
ty. Oklahoma Territory
Nathaniel Mckay, Plaintiff,
VS..
Jennie Pope Mckay, Defendant.
The above named Jennie Pope Nc
Kay is hereby notified that she has
been sued IN the above named court
and thst she must answer the petit
tion Of the plaintiff filed therein on
or before the 9TH day of December
A. D., 1901, or the plaintiffs petition
will be taken as true, and Judgment
rendered for the plaintiff in said action
for a divorce of the plaintiff from the
defendant, and a further Judgment
barring said defendant from setting
up OF making any claim in or to the
property of the plaintiff, and for all
legal and equitable relief in the prem
ises, and for costs according to said
petition, and the prayer thereof,
Attest:
T. A. NEAL,
Clerk Of the District Court.
[SEAL.1
Dale & Bierer, Attorneys for Plain
tin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-14

Seymour Webb. Molra, N. I writes
81 had been troubled with my Kidneys
for twenty-five years and had tried
several physicians but received no re-
lief until | bought a bottle OF Foley's
Kidney Cure. After using two bot
ties | was absolutely cured. earn
estly recommend Foleys Ktjr-v
cure" Take only Foley's.
]. N Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-14
DR.. !. F. MAHAFFAY,
osTEopArH.

OSTEOPATH.
Graduate of American School OF
Osteopathy, at Klrksville, Mo, under
founder OF science. A. Il. Still.
Office, room 8, Dewey building; res
idence, 324 North Division. Calls to
all parts of city promptly answered.
Consultation and examination free.
Residence, New Phone Asst.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-06
THE COST OF WARS.
Conflicts of the Past Century Have Cost
Nearly $50, 1000, OOO, 900.

Conflicts of the Past Century Have Cost
Nearly $4,000, 600, 900.
A writer in the Home Magazine es-
estimated the cost of wars on the 10Th
century to nearly reach the enormous
sum of s2O,O0O,OO0 900. Just how much
is billion? he asks. 1t is one thou
sand millions; but that fact is not ex-
pressive. There are only 3,155, 673, 500
seconds in a century-that is, Sc have
been spent on war for every second
of the century. If we take Archbishop
Usher's chronology, and consider the
world to be 1904 years old, we find
that the nations have spent on war
during the 10Th century at the rate of
Sc minute since the creation.
The most costly building in the
world is the Church of San Pietro, in
Vaticano, known to us as st. Peters
Rome. 1t has cost not less than $780,
100000 since its foundation stone was
laid, yet nearly 800 other churches
of equal cost could be built out of
what the world has spent on wars dur
ing the 10Th century. The costliest
building in this country is the Phila-
delphia building, which represents
nearly $3O,OOO0OO; yet nearly 700
copies of this great pile could be
erected out of the money spent on war
during the last hundred years. The
world spends upward of $3.50, 900 a
year on education. If it spent 81 times
as much it would not equal the war
expenses of the past century. The
population of the world is estimated
at 1900, 100000; the money spent on
war between 1901 and 1900 would give
to each man. woman and child alive
today more than $13 as pocket money.
If man counted 200 a minute for
10 hours a day. six days week, he
would have counted 100000 in eight
days three hours and 20 minutes AT
the same rate he would need 1898
days, three hours and 20 minutes to
count 1,000,000,000, or 26 years, 1876
days, three hours and 20 minutes, not
counting Sundays. To count 100000
100000 would take 532 years $50 days
six hours and 40 minutes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-06

asked suddenly. why Is It that In ali
the time I've known you. you have
never allowed me to spend FIVE cents
in treats7"
"Oh, don't know It is Just an idea
OF mine that a bank account IL more
advantageous 10 a man than bills from
the confectloner or florist, and / did
not like TO think OF my friendship as
being advantageous. But this isn't
psychology"
mo" he admitted. and thought with
a guilty shock Of what was In his
vest pocket.
What would her practical principles
have to say about a bin from a jew
eler and of that size, even If 1t was
recelpted? For an instant his eager
act took on the look of an enormity.
Then love asserted itself. She was
worth 1t ten thousand times If only
she would consent to wear It,
zone of the subjects of psychological
investigation that have always inter
ested me" the girl began. "is result
tant thought"
Eyes" he said; then, with a sudden
resolve to have 1t over, Il had an ex-
perience of resultant thought myself
today. Got a rise in my salary, and
as soon as realized it found myself
thinking that now could afford a dia-
mond ring. And" desperately, Il
stopped on my way up town and
bought it." His forehnger and thumb
fumbled for a moment in his vest
pocket. and he took nervous posses
sion of her hand. Wont you wear
it?" he whispered.
The girl started as the beautiful
jewel flashed In the moonlight, and all
her practical ideas of economy revolt.
ed at the extravaganza. In an instant
woman love rose above wisdom. She
turned toward him gently.
Dear boy" she said softly, ut is
such a beauty"
He caught the hand and kissed 1t
eagerly.
"And you viii wear it always, dear =!
You know what that means?"
yes" she answered a little un.
steadily. 81, too, have resultant
thoughts occasionally. - Waverley
Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-06
a victIm 81 SCOTCH Loglc.

A Highland hotel keeper was one
day having a squabble with. an Eng
lishman in the lobby of the hotel about
his blk The stranger said it was a
gross imposition-he could live cheap
er in the best hotel ineLondon. The
Highland landlord replied: ooh, nae
doot sir, nae doot; bat dae We mo- ken
the reason?" Not bit of it," re-
piled the stranger hastily. 'Weel.
then" replied the host, as ye seem tc
be a sensible bit Gallant, I'll tell ye
There's 365 days in the Lunnun hotel
keepers calendar, but we only have
lbree months here. Dae We understand
me moo, freen? We maun max hay
in the Hielan's when the sun shines,
for it's unco seldom she dist Scot
fish American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-12-06
Cause of Autumn Foliage.

No phenomenon of nature is nor
generally misunderstood than the coli
or change that takes place in the
leaves of plants in autumn. This is one
of those common things that most
people never think of studying, jua
because they are so common. But
neglect them is to neglect a veritab
mine of interest and beauty, to sa,
nothing of the information that lies
there ready for our seeking.
Ten persons out Of IL, perhaps, be-
lieve that the leaves turn red, or yell
low, or purple, or brown under the ac-
ton of frost, but the truth is that f.
has nothing to do with the che
If you will take the trouble to no
the trees in September and October
you will see that the change begins
long before we have frost
AS a matter of fact, it is merely the
ripening of the leaves. Leaves are
green in spring and summer because
they have in the cells a subst
called chlorophyll, which is
green by the action of sunlight
green is of a pale shade in early
because the chlorophyll is not fury
formed. When that substance is fully
formed the green turns darker.
Toward the end of summer the chic
rophyll begins to decay, and then, be-
cause it is not supplied as it is early
in the season, the leaves change color
or ripen, the green producing SUBJ
stance no longer being present. F.
actly why some leaves turn red,
yellow and some brown is not reas
explained, except by what we knO.
of the action of light in producing
colors. Some substances absorb the
yellow and blue rays of light and re-
fleet the red; others absorb the red
and blue rays and reflect the yellow;
and so on. The scientific reaso+
some rays are absorbed and
are reflected is that the corpus
the substance vary in size. This ap-
plies not only to leaves but to all coll
| ored objects.