davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-16
GurHR1N. o. T-. Dec. 2l. ll

GUTHRIE O. r., Dec. q, 100
can truthfully say without fear of
being successfully contralicted that
the billiard treatment for the whisky
habit is thoroughly successful one.
1t has most etfectually cured me, and
was a pretty hard case" | have
gained flesh continuously since leaving
the Doctors care. feel excellent and
recovered ambition that has been dor
mant for years II is worth one hun
dred fold the price, and then the half
has not been told. ] viii cheerfully
give my experience 10 anyone desirine
it. If you want to do yourself an eve
lasting favor and enforce the respect Of
the community you live in take the
Dillard treatment as soon as possible.
CHAs. w MAINE.
NNNN
To whom concerned:
On August 18th, 1900 / began tres
ment for the liquor habit ] had beel
drinking a quart or more of whisky
daily for some time and had been ad-
dicted to the habit more than 20 years.
Since taRing the billiard treatment
am enti.e ely free from all desire or IN
cllnation TO drink intoxicants i hav
gained 20 pounds in weight and am cu
joying better health than ] have TO
years. / cheerfully recommend the
billiard treatment TO afflicted with n,
liquor appetite Very truly yours,
w. N. VoTAw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-16

Nervous children are almost always
thin children. The "outdoor-boy' IS
seldom nervous. Whites Cream Yer
mfuge is the best preventive Of ner-
vousness. It strengthens the system
and assists TO that sort of flesh which
creates strength and power OF endur.
ance. Price, 20 cents.
Wheeler & Son and F. B. Lille g.
IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-16
Meeting place chanaed.

Owing TO unavoidable circum.
stances the Royal Tribe Of Joseph
will meet in Woodmen hall over
Spencer's hardware store Saturday
night. Members are requested to
turn out in force. There is plenty Of
degree work to be done.
a. a. Meacham, Scribe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-16

dtO before they reach the suffering Mrs Mmke describes often beautiful
promising sb become permanent b because lack caution this critical
THEN The important thing for Sd Just entering wOuaufOOd be started
heEH nd appyRe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-16
soeRs CHASE BRITISH.

And Tie Up Railroad Traffic at Dear
Junction.
Scripps-McRae Press Assn.
capetown, Feb l5.-Boer invaders
occupied Murraysburg in central Cape
Colony Passenger traffic is stopped
at North Deaar Junction
standerton, Vaalcolony Feb. 49,
A hundred and sixty British cavalry
men met a large force Of Beers. The
British retreated, the Beers pursuing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-16
sroRmED KINGS PALACE.

Populsoe Aroused over Actions Of
Jndutiful Son.
Scripps McRae Press Assn.
Belgrade, Feb, t6.-A mob this
morning stormed the palace of King
Alexandria. because he failed to at
tend the funeral Of Milan. his father
Troops were vailed inhicting thirty
four casualties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-16
WORKSLIKE MAGIC FORGTRLS

ruudbs asbnowa
Drugt o. M ca
L M
nor d he mht IN
the lower Hrs four inches the win
B. T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-16
TAKING RISKS ON
MORGAN'S LIFE
English Spectators Insure
Themselves Against
Possible Life
scrlnns.McRne Press Assn.

New York, Feb. 15.-The informa-
tion that English spectators are in.
suring the life Of J. Pierpont Morgan
to protect themselves against financial
loss In case of his death. leads hnan-
cial men here to say that it H. nothing
less than putting a premium on MUIR
der. The insured person is absolute
ly helpless It IS regarded as doubt
ful If law could bs passed covering
the natter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-16
snwARp. Okla.. Aug. 1s. 100

SEWARD, Okla, Aug Is, 1900
To Whom 10 May Concern:
This certifies that on the first day of
August. 1900, took the billiard treat
ment for the liquor habit. / have no
desire for whisky and never felt better
in my life, Have gained IS pounds and
have worked every day since | left the
doctor | was with him one week, /
can work hard all day and il does not
tire. / would not be back where was
three weeks ago for 81 900, and ! can
and do cheerfully recommend the Dill
lard treatment for the liquor habit
JOHN A. MOSIER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-16
eAprlsr Youne peopls.

Have Good Time 5t First Baptist
Church.
The Baptist young people OF the
First Baptist church, gave a pleasant
social at the church last night which
was patronized by many
A nice programme was offered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-16
THAwep DYNAMITE.
Scripps-McRae Press ASSN.

SCrtpps-McRae Press Assn.
Cumberland. Md, Feb 16.--While
miners were thawing dynamite this
morning. three Italians we're killed
and three fatally wounded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-16
WTNE FCARDUI

the wills
mother present Of o
torture Ms MhkeHs daughter cured Of her suffering
Of tn
habit Wine Of Catd allowed healthy periods
ndop o CMdm All druggists sell $500 bottles
sfsr rs4s s ose % 5ss i4s R
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18
B. Y. p. IT,, At ROME.
viii Be the Largest and Most Interesting
Session Ever Held.

The Baptist Young People Union
meet in Rome this week, the session
beginning today. The gathering prom
isss - be the largest attended and mos
interes Jag ever held. A large numbsr
Of weliknewn speakers will address the
Convention. The officers OF the union
in Georgia are as follows;
III. L. Britain, Of Atlanta /, president
g. w, Macon, of Macon, first vice presi
dent, c. Il. Davis, Of Celumbus, 8 cord
vice pre- ident, A. K. Meyer, of Savsn
nab, thire vic5 president, W. W. Orr,
of Atlanta, secretary, J. NJ. Moore, Of
Macon, treasurer.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18

Fresh vegetables ETC., every day. A,
G. Jstfer4, 219 Newcastle ct,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

BY mutual consent the firm Of johann
nessn s. Larsen has this day dissolved.
Mr.. "A. .. larsen having retired from
said firm. The business in future will
be conducted by Messrs Johsnnesen &
Co., the firm being composed of NJ. G.
Il O. G. Johapnessn. All accounts
Will be collected and sill debts assumed
by the new firm.
0. @. J0hsnnessn,
A. O. Larsep.
June Is 1901,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18
PUBLIC SHOOL TEACHEBS' Eek
ANIMATION.

By order of the Board of Education,
of Glynn county, | will hold en- exsmi.
nation of applicants for teachers licen-
90 at the Mansfield Street school on
saturday, July 1901, beginning At
O'Clock a, m. The subjects will ip-
ciuds the Oh binary English branoh es,
and a special examination In Latin, Al
gebrs, Geography and English Liruraa
ture. There are two vacancies In the
CITY school,
g, J. Orr,
Secretary, Board Of Education
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18
Secretary, Board Of Education

Capt. Kelly OF the schooner City Of
Nassau, Is aga in the city with cargo
of bananas, oranges, pine apples ,eto
His friends would do we'll to call on
hi IN at Coney 81 PArker's wharf.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18
COL. HEMPHILL RETURNS.
He Expects Great Results From Industrial
Association Meeting.

Atlanta, June l7-Col. w. A, Hemp
hill, VINO was elected president Of The
Southern Indus rial Association in
Philadelphia, returned to the city today
He eays the convention will accom- plsh
great good for tbs South, and especial
Iy for Georgia, whose industries and
resources wers presented In splendid
shape to the people Of the North. He
expects great results from tine gathers
Ing, and calls for for a big delegation
from georgia to attend the next M eett
ing of the sssooiAiien 10 Memphis In
Decor Der.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18
SHIP NOTICE.

Neither the master, nor consignee
Of the Nor. bark Blackadder will be
Responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew Of said bark.
Olsen, Master.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18
Should Be Stopped.

Parents should stop their children
from picking flJwers in Hanover park
All the piaS is are pretty now and In
full bloom, and the many children who
e Il JOY ths siternOo - thers, are pickip g
Rud breaking down all the flowers.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18

Try the O.ypisn Java II NJ ocha coffee
b osn 5Jcts, my mill will pulverz
It. A, .. Jeffers, 2l9 Newcastle st.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18
PLANT SYSTEM SCHEDULE.

To take effect IL 81 q. m. Sunday
May 20. 1901.
Leave Bruins wick 8 80 q. m. and
2 $50 2 N.
Arrive Brunswick $50 8. m. and
7.30 p. u.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18

Merchants wanting rice would do
we'll to call on The Downing Co.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18

Small sour pickles loo per quart. A
G, Jeffers,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18
Negro Hanged for Barn Burning

Athens, Ala, June l7-JOe Harris, q
negro. was hanged by mob In the
northern part Of this, Limestone cOun-
ty, last night. Harris was suspected
Of burning the barn on the farmer for
whom he worked, his grievance beiD q
azainsta fellow farm hand who had
stock housed in the barn destroyed.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-06-18

FOR SALE-Ons S pger Sewing ma
cnine, good as bran new only Sl5 90 j.
w. Watkins, EOS Bay street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
A Gladstone Story.

An amusing story is told of Mr. Glad
stone, who loved to loiter around the
second-hand bookshop windows and FIN
ger the volumes which were there dis
Played II he picked up d book that in
terested him he frequently became quite
ophVious to his surroundings. on one
OF these occasions a loafer who must
nave carefully studied Mr. Gladstone's
hablts whispered quietly, Half a crown.
pIease, sir Without raising his eyes
rom the book Mr.. Gladstone put mis- hand
in his pocket and handed over the naif
crown. A few minutes later he was GO
ing OH with his prize when the book
seher. who knew him well by sight.
stopped him with demand for Is. the
price of the sock But I have ALREADY
gwen you half crown said Mr.. Glad
stone, and explanations followed. The
book was Earlier Poems, by Sir Henry
Parkes, the Grand Old Man" of Aus
tralia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

that his legal arguments in the famous
asphalt dispute ought to be IN favor of
the concessionaire's enemies. The at
torney general, however. handed down
an opinion in favor of the concession
aire. The upshot of the matter was
that the attorney general was com
PEELED to resign and a lawyer who
agreed to think with Castro's mind
was appointed in his place.
The law of Venezuela commands the
Judge of the superior court in each fed
eral district to inspect prisons, ascer-
tain through the prisoners themselves
how their cases are progressing, hear
their complaints and provide remedies.
The judge of the Caracas district has
very recently not only complied with
this law, but also made public the re-
suit of his Investigations. He mem
tions facts proving that under Castro's
government justice does not run in the
path of law. that there are individuals
in the prisons who were committed by
Castro's agents instead of by the
courts; that a number of newspaper
men in the prisons have been waiting
for months, and are still waiting, for
trial, and that the most shocking
abuses are practiced within the prison
walls. Following the publication of
these revelations, the Judge advised the
lower judges to proceed at once with
the delayed cases and to order the re-
lease of all prisoners unlawfully de-
prived of their liberty. His orders will
not be carried out. for Castro has just
thrown him into prison to share the
fate of those whom he tried to help.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

houses and a fort, abandoned the
place.
In 1851. however. a year later, the
permanent settlement was formed be-
meath the sign of the arrow Amasa
NJ. Lyman and Charles C Rich started
from Payson. Utah, in March with
about 800 colonists. bound for southern
California. Their object was to estab-
lish an Quitting post to aid Mormons
on their way toward Utah from the
west. This time they bought from the
grantee. .Berdugo, 100000 acres of land,
including some OF the richest section
of this fertile valley. A fort of adobe
was erected and the town of San Ber-
nardino was laid out. The name IS
said to come from san" the Spanig@
for Saint" and from "Berdugc Il
name of the former owner
The town was laid out in manner
similar to Salt Lake. The streets run
ming north and south were lettered
from east to west. and those running
east and west were numbered from
the south to the north
Here the early Mormon settlers
erected their homes. titled the soil and
lived for years in peace and prosperity
Thus they helped to lay the founda-
ton of the great state of California,
as they were the first builders Of the
state Of Utah. and thus does the San
Bernardino arrow signify the linking
OF the fortunes Of two great states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

Utah to the coast state. Whatever its
origin, it today stands boldly out on
the mountain side about fifteen miles
from San Bernardino. Cal, the most
famous landmark in the vicinity of the
old city.
The San Bernardino arrow comprises
an arrow-shaped tract of nearly 500
acres in extent on the side of the
mountain, where the vegetation is OF "A
strikingly different color from that
which surrounds it. Aside from the
theory that the arrow was formed
miraculously there is another that the
Indians cleared the spot many years
ago to indicate the presence Of the
sulphur springs which gush forth near
the point of the arrow. The Indians
were fond of this water and used to
travel many miles to imbibe it. The
generally accepted theory, however. is
that years ago a fire burned off the
original vegetation, happening to leave
the burned tract in exactly this shape.
Nature. instead of replacing the vege-
tation as it was before, caused
growth of white sagebTush to spring
up, making the arrow stand out vivid
ly. as it does today.
The San BernardinO arrow first fig
ured in history a hah-century ago.
According to the story as ii has been
handed down in San Bernardino,
party of Mormon pioneers started
westward. looking for a fertile valley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

of a farmer She first met her husband
when both were students at that town
and was married in 1858 in Hudson o.
Like William Mckinley, Garfield was
noted for his lover-like devotion to his
wife, and his untimely end was a shock
from which she has never entirely recov-
cred. She at once retired and was seen
no more in the gay gatherings at the cap
ital. ~
Deeply attached to Washington. the
scene of her husbands triumphs. she has
since his death made it her winter home
Spring I'D summer she spends in Ohio at
the CARRIED home in Mentor a suburb
of Cleveland.
As the wife of the president. as his
widow and as a true hearted woman Mrs
Garfield has always been universaIiv he
loved she is widely known for her gen
crosby, charity and many acts of kind
ness.
When university in Kansas took the
name of her husband she at once made il
q present of $4,000
WITH the agony of grief which she suf-
Iereo not many years ago freshly re-
called to her mind by the ASA ssination of
President Mckinley. there is no woman
in the land so fifty able to sympathize
with his newly made widow as Mrs. Gar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

dinner she saw Karl Highlander cross
the street and heard him ring the bell.
With the strange cOntrariety of wo-
men she took her place at the piano ana
was playing The Storm thunderously
when he was admitted.
He respectfully waited at the door I'M
til she had finished the last note Then
he advanced, his eyes twinklinE with
merriment he could not conceal. She
read her cousin Ludwigs brief letter OF
introduction gravely.
She raised her eyes timidly, and they
laughed ike happy children.
me courtShiD was a short one. Now
Frauleln Schilling-I beg her pardon.
Jungfrau Englander-sits at the window
of IS" after dinner and plays bright
airs to cheer her neighbor. Mrs. Brown.
rollicking bits to delight Master Stanley.
and tender love songs of all nations to
further enthral her one time neighbOC,
now her husband.
They have been married two years. and
not once has she wanted to play "Tne
Storm. ADA PATTERSON.
Copyright, 1901, by W. r. Hearst.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

Fraulein Greta Schilling was Mrs. Clara
Browns pretty young governess.
She was = and had memories, but no
expectations She was pretty, but as she
reflected, what was the use since no one
ever saw her prettfness: no one. at least
but Mrs. Brown, who was a widow and
something of a recluse. and Mrs. Brown 5
t-year-old son. Stanley. who was 100
young to appreciate. and the servants.
VINO, tfaulein thought, didn't matter any
.F'raulesns life at 81 West Forty
ninth street was uneventfui. She escort
~ young otanIey Brown to the kinder
SdIteh every mornlng- She replaced the
young mans toys. she saw to n mat an
the dapper garments in his wardrobe were
Mhole ana neat She Chatted with Mrs.
Brown in German and French. Mrs
Brown was a bit of an invalid and gives
TO melancholy. and il was one of :'rau-
lem duties to pet her and assure her
IN broken German that it was "all right
EVeyzing wuzzall right" Then it WIS
time TO go to the kindergarten Tor Stan
icy. Afterward there was dinner, and
then trauiein was free for her music
She had no friends in New York She
mad been there such little iima ami
rev came to the house at "a West Forty
ninth street, because it was house of
mourning. and New York which has been
called the laughing city, passes on The
other side of the street to avoid a house
OF grlet. And so it befell shat FraUlein
Schilling had but one bright hour Of the
day. That she spent in the music ruom.
winch was the second floor 'front.' If
81 West Forty-ninth street
One day when the atmosphere Of the
Brown home had been especially damp,
Fraulein Greta voiced her soul in Helm
web: She played on and on the strains
OF the music sounding like the sobs - a
tired heart. She thought of the old home
at BreSlau, OF the father and mother.
lovers always, whom death separated by
only two weeks. of the sister VINO lived
with her husband in a great house near
great enough to hold her pretty Young
sister. And, being truthful, / must adj
NIT that at that moment the weird
seemed big and lonely to Frauleln Schil-
ling and that she leaned her pretty brown
head on the piano and sprinklsd the hey
board with tears.
Suddenly she sat up straight and smiled
merei2'' Surely she had heard it last at
the twilight recital in the little church
at Lucerne ''Traumereit' Dreamsf And
such beautiful dreams. They seemed
floating into another world on the waves
of Tho dreams. But who was playing
'Traumerei'' so we'll? She pushed back
the curtains and peeped through the open
window.
A young man with a round fair head
and an honest, kindly face that was
turned earnestly toward the music room
Of No. "a He was one of the family who
had moved into SO the day before.
The young man finished playing with a
soft strain and walked to the window
Shy Fraulein Schilling drew back. let
at the piano She played GOttschalk' :
Last Hope" There was silence in So -
But what was that? "Ach, Himmeli
Longing as / live" said Fraulein. hut
tering near the curtains. She thought
she was angry. She would not return TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06

the piano, but the fascination of neF
neighbOr' 5 impertinenCe held her near the
curtains. He waited for musical reply
None came
He peered boldly from his windows. The
twilight hid everything but the vague
misty patterns of the lace draperies
across the way. He went back to the
piano and played plaintively Mine own. "
Fraulein's regular little teeth showed in
what she had intended as a sneer, but
developed into a smile.
How dare hei" she cried, and rushed
crimsOnings from the room as she heard
the big. crashing chords of Lohengrin' 5
Wedding March.
Fraulein cried herself to sleep. The
creature!" she said. He is making fun
of me-" Fraulein Schilling had ever
horror of seeming ridiculous.
She noticed the next morning that there
was great, blazOning. new sign on
'63' 1t now a school of Music, -
and Herr Highlander & Son were the
fore and front of the enterprise. Frau
lein Schilling's face displayed mild in
terest, though she told herself she was
still indignant at that bold man."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-06
ADA RNTTRSoN.

When she took Stanley to the kinder
gSrten next morning a figure appeared
at the second floor front opposite. She
turned her face haughtily away until
only two little red ears were visible, like
Two crimson rose petals blown by a
wayward wind into the mass of brown
eurls- But that did not prevent young
Herr Englander from seating himself at
the. piano and playing insistently and
with infinite tenderness, Thine Eyes 50
After that Frauiein schilling took stan
ley TO the kindergarten by way of the
back area until Mrs Brown discovered
and reprimanded her.
Fraulein was angry enough and brave
enough to stay away from the music room
ture into it she was greeted with Love 5
Sorrow
20. come to me. my lovei
o, come to me, my lovei
Ny heart in anguish thrills
For thee and thee alone
o speed the lingering hour,
And hasten, love, thy coming.
walled the piano.
a tinge Of humor coIored the
mind. She turned the piano stool high
with many an energetic twist, perched
played enereetically The Storm" She
closed the piece with some staccatO notes
of warning.
'.,The hend,-' she muttered when the
piano across the way tinkled its an
''Ha, Ha, Hal IA! Hal Ha"' It
Laughing Song
Again the slight. unaccustomed. phos-
phorescent CLEAN of humor flashed
across Fraulein's pensiveness.
She sent forth her challenge. 1.-The
Dead March from Saul" He answered
with Dreams of Heaven" Fraulein
went below. beaten in this bout Of
musical repartee.
Then the temper of the younger Herr
Highlander changed. He applied him
self assiduously to the love songs of all
nations. He wooed in piquant French,
in gloomy Spanish, in romantic Italian
but most of all in their beloved Ian
guage of the fatherland- and Fraulein
listened, her mischievous smile and even
the accommodating Renaissance cur
tains.
One morning there came a letter from
Breslau. 1t was from Fraulein Schil-
ling's cousin. a strapping, handsome
German officer.
II shall send my good friend. Karl
Englander. "A letter to you. He has gone
dress from his aunt l shall send him to
see you"
That evening there was no battle of
the pianos, nor yet any one side love
making in any language. Karl England
er went out early after dinner. Greta
watched him from behind her veil Of
Renaissance.
Perhaps he has other letters and IS
going to call on other girls, she said
to herself, and wondered why the sug-
gestion should disturb her so. She missed
the concert, and when it was resumed
the next evening she was strangely con-
One afternoon she saw the postman
leave many letters at "6S and after