davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-18
Attention Ladies.

AS a beauuher. facial massage has
no equal for immediate aud lasting
results. Mr.. Jester makes a speciality
Of his work, his equipment including
the latest improved electrical Roller
which has brought such wonderful re-
suits IN New York.
Rememher that more harm than
good is done by incompetent (socall-
ed masseurs who may permanently
lnjure the muscular tissues OF the
face. Therefore be careful whom you
consult.
Treatments az residence or offlce.
Louis Jester,
40s North First street. Tel. No. 45s-
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-18
COTTON oINNERs ATTENTION.

We have just the thing you have
been wanting. The Oklahoma Cot
ton Glnners' Book. A neat, handy
book, canvas bound, indexed, t72
pages to every book. The ginner can
keep full and complete record of his
business. 1t is plain, easy to keep
and is indispensable to every cotton
ginner. We will ship you one pre-
paid to your address for s1.5o.
Address the Leader Company,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-18
MUSIC.

Mr.. Mark Everette Wright, director
of Guthrie conservatory of music, will
receive pupils in voice culture, piano
and organ theory and harmony, at
studio, Room IA Brlingsley block.
Mr.. Wright holds testimonials OF
the highest order from masters Of
music of l ational reputation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-18
roDAY's MARKETS.
(By Associated Press.l
Kansas city-Live Stock.

Kansas City-liVe Stock.
Cattle, 5000; steady; native beef
steers, 465@6.2O, cows and heifers.
2.5O@5.25; stockers and feeders, $50
Q425; bulls, 2OO@375; calves, 2.75
q525.
Hogs, 5000; steady TO sc lower;
heavy, 5.s5@595; packers. 5.7OQ $50;
medium, 5.6O@5.S5: light, 51OQ575;
yorkers. 5.5O@5.65; pigs, 425G5.0O
Sheep, 5000; steady muttons, 2.5C
@3.GO; lambs, S7504.65; yearlings
3.<)93.GO; wethegs. 2.9O@35O: ewes
9JOG3.25.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-18
Shakespeare Club.

The Shakespeare Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Hughes on East Cleye-
land avenue. The lesson will be a
review Of Troims and Cressida pre-
pared by Mesdames Brooks, Houston,
CotteraI and Miss Rachel Reece.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-18
Kansas clty-orain.

Wheat Dee. 675s 067% May, n
@72k; cash NO. hard, Gs1sQ69;
No. 3, 67h@6S; No red, 72@73;
No. 3, 69h@7l
Con, Dee 68%; May, 6SA 0637s
cash No mixed G5m6G; No. 2 white
G5m651a No. 3, G41k@G5
Oats No 2 white a.
Rye, No. 2, GO0Gl,
Hay choice timothy. 1900 1850
choice prairie, 13.OO013.5O
Butter creamery, 1S022. dairy
fancy. ~.
Eggs fresh 90
Receipts Of wheat l39 cars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-18

Iadieg. Make money selling our
goods. Big profits Apply Royal
Mfg. Co. Guthrie oifice. Royal Hotel
bldg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-18

The case Of C. @. Jones, mayor Of
Oklahoma City, ct al. against Luella
C. Holzapfel. et al, was filed in the
Gupreme court today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-18
up Late Last Nlqht9

~P ~7NN -~E - -
Then you don't feel Just the best
today. DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin
is very effective for Sick Headache
Biiousness or disordered stomach
Sold by +. B. Lille G. Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-18
Boys and Girls.
MAKE MONEY.

Selling our household articles. Np
money required
Royal Mfg Co.,
Guthrie office Hotel Royal Bldgs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-18

Public stenography and typewriting
at the Office OF Lawrence & Huston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-18

Man is the only animal that eats pie
and employs a physician.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-18
Well Known Miner Dead.
fBy Associated Pressl

Los Angeles CAL, Nov 18.-Colonel
w r. Wallace. one o. the best known
mining men 10 the West 8 dead at
Whittier Cal He aided IN opening
the Occur d'Alene district in Northern
Idaho and founded the town Of Wal
lace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-18

We show an immense line
of absolutely new goods
from the cheapest TO
the best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
UaGedn and Qogirim0L.
Pope or
King.

Gent rights. and refused to make any
compromise with the state. Plus *. ana
Leo NIll. have taken the sal me position
on this question, and charged the state
with usurping what once belonged to the
Latin church exclusively
This is 4 brief statement of wbat *
known in Italy as the conflict between
church and state 1t is d bitter quarrel
between the Vatican and the quirinal
ana there is no immediate prospect Of
any settlement Of the questions at issue
Attention has been revived on the sub
Ject III this country by utterances of
Archbishop Ireland, of ST Paul who de-
tends the position of Pope Leo in de-
handing temporal power and a restora
ton of the states of the church
If the Vatican were willing to be recon
ciled with the quirinal it's position would
be altered in Europe and its resources or
power would be greatly diminished. If
peace were made, the pope would be re-
garded at the Austrian, German and
otner courts as the chaplain of the king
Oh Italy. The Vatican is the home OF
the pope. 1t is u palace on the north
sue of the Cathedral of ST. Peter in
ueed 1t is Part of a group of palaces
Inc quirinal is the home of the king of
italy, palace located on one of the hills
OF the Roman capital, and the question
Is, shall temporal authority be centered
In the Vatican OF in the quirinal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
first Cl5ingS IN 1n5T Hisfoev.

There were nine members at the origin,
each ore owning Il yacht. 1t soon in
creased its membership largely.
The making of horse shoes was for the
first time carried on by machinery,
through an invention of Henry Blu den,
of Troy N Y. in 1895 The machine
would bend and crease the metal make
the holes and countersip4l them. leaEi e
the shoe complete.
The first ''water-cure'' Establishment
in America was opened at No. "a Bar
clay street, New York city, in 1874 under
David Campbell and DR. Joel Shaw
Others were soon founded.
The manufacture Of gold pens was at
tempted for the first time in America by
Levi Brown. of Detroit. Mich, who made
them by hand under a right purchased
by Rev Mr. Cleveland. an Ane~ican
an American living in England who had
accidentally used an alloy of Iridium and
asmlum for pointing such pens
a sewing machine with an eve-poinfed
needle at the end of vibrating arm
anu shuttle for making a lock stitch
was invented in 1874 by Walter Hunt of
New York. but he did nat ratent If or
push his claims at all. Mr. Hunt annlied
Tor patent in 1854, when sewing MAJ
chimes began TO be made in nluhe g h1+
it was too late. His claim was coverej
by the patent of Elias Howe If was
afterWard found to be doubtful if he ever
got it to sew successfully. The narts
were found in an old garrett but womb
not work. Still, it was a genuine at
tempt to solve the problem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

The first omnibus in America was built
and used in New York city in 1890 Car
rage manufacture had not previously eX-
l. nded to this branch.
The first waterproof clothing company
was chartered at ROXbury Mass. and
good deal of excitement was created, the
shares going up to two and three hun
JreG dollars competition followed, and
a,N companies were in d short time form
ed in Massachusetts.
The first silk manufactured by ma
Ito Hanks at Mansfield Conn, in 1910
Eefore this. silk had been made in fam
lies upon the same looms as were us Ell
in making other cloth.
Prof. s. p T. Morse first exhibited his
method of biography in 1885 in q room
in New York. upon the sides of which he
hung half mile of wire.
The first gun ever riaed in America
was turned out, in 1884, at the South Bos-
ton Iron works of Mr.. Cyrus Alger. who
had been a leading inventor in the ord
nance line
Harriet K. Hunt NJ D.. opened q me Ii
col office in Boston. in 1885 undoubtedly
the first opened by a female physician in
the United States. She had studied with
Ir Mott, and afterward received the de-
gree of NJ d. from the Womans Medical
College of Philadelphia. She died Jan ,.
1s75.
\ yacht club. the first in the United
States, was formed in New York, in 1914
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
His Rules Not
Severe.

Russia the sale is a government monop-
oily and buyers can only get it in pre-
scribed quantity and must drink it at
home.
Nobody can dictate to you how long
you may keep a dog if you have one in
America, but If you We're a Dane you
would be compelled by law to kill your
This law is enforced on huma utarian
grounds, to prevent old dogs lingering
on in suffering, but, as there are plenty
of dogs that are quite spry at twelve.
it is an arbitrary rule.
An Americans house is his castle. 1t
always has been, and always will be.
but if you Were a F'renchman every now
and then police inspector would come
and examine all the stoves and fire.
places in your rooms. to see if they were
safe, and drew properly. If they did
not he would order you to have them
altered. and be quick about it, and a
delay would procure you a fine Of $50.
The police have no need of a warrant
to enter house outside of America and
they exercise their powers as much as
they please.
If you lived in Belgium you would
have to put a ring in your cows ear.
This is in accordance with a law which
DEGREES that every animal of the bovine
species, when, it has attained the age
of three months. must have in it's ear a
ject is to record the exact number of
animals raised each year.
When you have bought a railway
ticket. paid for it and your train is
waiting for you, you may get in But
if you were i'll some of the German states
you would be hauled off the footboard
or steps if you attempted to get in before
the guard. or train conductor. gave per-
mission. He would do it himself. as
roughly as he pleased-and heaven help
YOU If YOU prot eSted for he is y gov
eminent official and he would arrest YOU
and have YOU fined. Some of the
railways belong to the state and are
answerable to no man, and nobody ever
thinks of disputing with a servant of
the German or other European govern
ments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31


lonest as the average, but when the
owner of a Boston newsstand changed a
$40 bill for me ana gave me S. too much
the sudden temptation overuame me. |
crowded the money into my vest pocket
and hurried away"
And when at a safe distance YOU
counted il ovcr?" qaer.ed the man with
the Shakesrearean forehead.
Exactly
And instead of finding So to much
you found Eoucssle Golar shor, p
Two dollars short, sir
And yoG-yoa cassei.'
Il did"
And hunted for som thing to Lite
on?"
Yes, sir
and declared it the most Gamnable
outrage Of the twenti tn century on an
innocent. honest mani
you've hit t. And now, sr-
"Oh. no explanations are needed. in
terrupted the other with a long-drawn
sigh. I've been right there m sell, AMI
as honest men YOU and l have NJ chance
AGAINST the world and can only hope to
receive our reward when we Gle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
M0em7or9 Rb2mes.
Facts and Fancies in Verse
for the Little Folks

MOTHERS WORK
Nobody knows of the work o. makes
To keep the home together:
Nobody knows of the steps it takes.
Nobody knows-but mother
Nobody listens to childish woes,
Which kisses only heal;
Nobody panied by naughty blows.
Nobody-only mother.
Nobody knows of sleerless care
bestowed on baby brother;
Nobody knows of the tender PRAYER
Nobody-only mother.
Nobody knows of the lessons taught
OF love one another:
Nobody knows of patience sought.
Nobody-only mother.
Nobody knows Of anxious fears
Lest darlfngs may not weather
The storm of life in. after years,
Nobody knows-but mother
Nobody kneels at the throne above
To thank the heavenly Father
For the sweetest gift-a mothers love.
Nobody, can-but mother.
AFRAID IN THE DARK.
Who's afraid in the dark?
''Oh, not T. said tie owl,
And he gave a great scowl,
And he wiped his eye
AND fiaffed his iowl-"Tu whoo!"
Said the dog, II bark
Out loud in the dark-Boo-oor'
Said the cat, New
I'll scratch any one who
Dare say that I do
Feel afraid-Mew!''
Afraid said the mouse,
"Of dark in the house!
Here me scatter
Whatever,s the matter
Squeak?''
Then the toad in the hole.
And the bug In the ground,
They both shook their heads
And passed the word around
And the bird in the tree.
And the fish and the bee
They declared all three
That you never did see
One of them afraid
In the dark!
But the little boy
Who had gone to bed
Just raised the bedclothes
And covered his head
Boston Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
STATES OF THE CHURCH.


4 generation ago school boys USED to
find i'll the center Of the map of Italy
section entitled States of the Church
Since 1870, when the Italian troops march
ed into Rome and took possession of it
as the national capital this title of the
pope's temporal dominion has disap-
peared from the atlas but the pope has
not ranounced his claim to be the right
full sovereign of the medieval states of
the church
When the Italian kingdoms and prin-
cipalities were united by CaVonrs
diplomacy. King Victor Emanuel's cam
paigns and Ciaribaldis valor, Rome was
the only possible national capital
Cavour decreed that there should be
free church IN a free state and the
Italian parliament has resolutely refused
tic recognize the rights of temporal SOW
ereignty once exercised by the popes
Rome since 1870 has almost doubled it's
population and become one Of the great
capitals of Europe
The Vatican has been helpless in this
conflict with the state. Its Swiss guard
could not offer resistance to the national
army, but could only perform police duty
at the Vatican and the Lateran-where
the old time papal privileges are reserved
by law. The Vatican however. has cluna
tenaciously TO the traditions OF It's an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Elderly FINN. ;.
g. Said by the Old Folks.

NOT HURT Here's a story about a
butcher who dropped forty feet into a
boiler of hot water and escaped unin-
jured Miraculous "Oh, no. They
A CHANGE-'Do YOU think people in
the next world will follow the same o.
equations they do here?' asked the Cos
siplng lady. No" said the churchman;
everybody will attend to his own bust
ness there
THE DIFFERENCE Lady-4I see
you y.~ds advertise J homemade bread p Baker
honemade?" Baker-''No. indeed. ma,aro
It's sweet and lighti'
don't see what's the matter With that
pretty woman over there She was aw-
fully flrty little while ago and now she
wont have anything to do with me-
stranger We Just come In. She's my
PLEASED -Harduppe-e
you spare me about ten minutes of your
time is money! Harduppe-"Then let ne
minutes.
THE WRONG wORD-Mr. Frost dock
ing up from his paper)-aWhat are Won
chuckling at, Maria?" Mrs Frost-.I was
thinking of the time when YOU proposed
\ on told me to say one little word that
f'rost-''Yes, ] remember And YOU went
ana said the wrong word
ONE EXCEPTION = Towna- He's
quite a linguist, ] believe" Browne
Yes. he can converse in fourteen offer
ent tongues Towne-"So L understand.
but there's one tongue he has never sue,
ceeded IN mastering. Browne--"What's
that? Chinese? Towne-"No, his
He GOT 1.-THE fact is, said the
fat man, Il married because | was lonely
as much as for any other reason 70 nut
IT IT., tersely, married for syInnathy''
nine
EQUAL TO THE EMERGENCY Dean
Hole, the famous English preacher once
Dear Duchess" but he pen was drawn
through Duchess and Dean written
instead, the idea being to show that the
writer was used to corresponding with
be outdone, in his reply wrote Dear
Queen, scratched out Queen and in
serted the correspondents name.
ence (poetically lined)-"Father. how
can you behold unr1oved the glory of the
autumn woods?" Old Mani don't. am
move right nov, that you take this here
ak an cut me bout ten cords O. wood
ini''
AN ARTIST Mistress"
came by the kitchen window. Jane
thought l saw you on a young mans
knee" Jane-"WelI. ma am. it's an ar
list friend of mine, and 1 was giving him
q sitting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

kinds of water in the world--rain, water,
soda water, holy water and brine Water
is used for good many things. Sailo rs
use 1t to so to sea on. If there wasn't
any ocean the ship couldn't float and
they would have to stay ashore. Water
could be sawed from drowning IL there
wasn't any water To pull them out OF
Water is first rate to put fires out with
That is all can think about water-cx-
cent the flood
WORKING A LoAN-"say, mamma.
how much am WORTH You are
worth $l,UO0,0~0 to me- my SON.
Say. mamma, couldn't you advance me
70 cents?"
AN uNGALLANT INFERENCE
when | grow UP III be man, won't
II? Yes, dear, but you mustn't De sell
fish or lazy" And grow
up to be woman, mother?
THE ZEBRA--A little boy writ g a
composition on the zebra the other day
was requested to describe the animal
After deep reflection he wrote: The
zebra is like a horse, only striped 1t is
chiefly used to illustrate the letter n
4 CAREFUL REASON. Mother
when you play marbles why In the
world do You get down on your knees
and drag yourself over the ground?'
Little Son Cause IL don't want to
wear out my shoes
USELESS --Mother-.'nless
the child! ., How did you tear your
over barbed wire fence without tearin
em."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
To Test Minds So
Inclined.

PROBLEMS
To be answered April a: Thomas
Kelly. The Albion" st. Paul, submits
the following:
The driving wheels of an engine aie
five feet in diamater, and make four Ievo-
buttons per second, How long will it take
the engine TO run ten miles?
A. n Thies. 10 East Tenth street. ST
Paul, submits the following:
When Moses and Mary We're married
her age was 6-7th Of his; but after they
had been married thirty years l,.r ase
was 16-17th of his. What were thsir
ages when they were married?
Abner Percy, Mankato, Mimi, submits
the following:
90 What is the value of 4 piece of land
so rods long and 70 rods wide at SO
per acre2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
SALT. KEROSENE AND AMNoN1

SALT. KEROSENE AND AMMONIA.
Salt On the fingers when dean NO
ping.
SAT- thrown on a coal fire when bron.
ing steak wlll prevent blazing from the
Gripping fat.
Salt as gargle viii cure soreness of
the throat
Salt il water is the best thing to clean
WlloWWare and mating
eat IN the oven under baking tins will
prevent their scoIching on the bottom.
salt puts out ire in the chimney
SALT and vinegar will remove stains
from discolored teacups
Salt and soda are excellent for bee
stings and spider bites
salt thrown on scot which has fallen
on the carpet will prevent stain.
salt put on ink When freshly spilled
OF carpet will help in removing tne
s.ct.
Salt in whitewash makes it stick.
Salt thrown on a coal fire which is low
will revive it.
Salt used in sweeping carpets keeps out
moths.
Kerosene is a good counter-irritant.
Kerosene Will remove rust from bolts
and bars
Kerosene will remove fresh paint.
Kerosene will remove tar
Kerosene on a cloth Will prevent fiat
irons from ScCrching.
Kerosene clsans brass, but it should be
afterwards wiped with dry whiting.
A solution OF ammonia cleanses sinks
and drainpipes.
Ammonia takes finger marks from
paint
Ammonia in dish water brightens sill
Yer
Ammonia in water keeps fannels soft.
Ammonia is good in washing lace and
fine muslin
Ammonia cleanses hair brushes
Ammonia beaches yellow hannels.
Ammonia brightens windows and look
ing, glasses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
CHE Collector.

The German emperor. it is said, takes
great pleasure collecting ties and scarfs
of all ages, chimes and patterns. His
collection numbers. it is said. over 1900
of these.
There is a man in New York whose
business is that of buying and selling
autograph letters Of famous people
At an auction sale in New York recent
ly the first edition Of Edward Fitz Ger
aids version of Omar Khayyam's "RG-
haiyat,' 1859, sold for $3.50 to George D.
Smith. 1t was a copy in the original
wrappers, the edges entirely uncut AMI
not even cut open. The history of this
little pamphlet of immortal music" as
Edmund Gosse calls it, has been strange,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
MmeIe Sam.
SOME QUEER COMPARIsoNs.

SOME QUEER COMPARISONS.
The people of the United States enjoy
immunity from many little ana big mi
positions which foreigners suffer from n
their lands. Columns could be filled
with singular comparisons.
AS American you have d perfect
right to take as much water, as you like
out Of the sea and do whatever you
choose with It; but if you drew bucket
ful of sea water on a French beach you
could be commanded to pour it back if
there was an officer about.
Should you attempt tc carry any away
YOU would be summoned and fineG any.
thing up to $50. The second offe1se would
procure YOU a fine of $3.50 or more. and
if YOU stole any French sea a third time
you would find yourself in prison. This
is because salt is a government monop-
oily in France, and nobody but an official
is allowed to draw sea water. for fear
they might evaporate it and obtain the
salt. The same laws govern Italy and
Portugal
You have Q perfect tight to open or
shut Your own windows whenever you
like, BIT wece you g Spaniard the local
authorities have the power to order AL
your windows closed. after certair time
at night, or even altogether for week
on end This is done in times Of epidemic.
to keep the disease from entering the
houses, though it is more likely to smut
sickness in than shut il out.
An American can read books and pa
pers that criticise his government, but
the Russian cannot, all hooks and
newspapers are censored, o. examined
by government officer before seen by
the public.
An American may smoke what tobacco
he pleases. bat for q Frenchman there
is only one kind OF tobacco. and that is
the kind his government makes. In
France allowed n q l@sA
or sell tobacco or to smoke any but the
government brand. If he does he is
fined
An American can buy liquor in most
states in any quantity he pleases. In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
mem and W0m1em.
THEIR CASH
VALUE.

anybody else. 1t is absurd to suppose
that mans life is worth $1,000 when
there are vast numbers of men OF no
more Nsiae than yellow dog and it
ans life is worth $5Oj when there are
vast numbers of women who are OF NJ
more valde than canary BIRD
If the value OF a mans life is to he
estimated by his services to the con-
munity there are vast numbers OF men
whose loss cannot he computed in dol
lars So, too. there are women whose
value TO the community is above al.
price. In fixing the value OF life
where the law has not fixed it. the ptil-
ny of life is the fact to be considered.
There is no othtr fair test. and there
are as many different prices as there
are people. Many women VIII be APP
praised as high by some men, and some
women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Facts and Figures for Boys
and Girls Who Collect POST
age Stamps, Coins, Curios,
Relics. -

indeed. Published on Jan 10, 1882 by
Bernhard Quaritch 1t attracted no at
tention, and the copies at the book sell
ers soon found lodging in the box. in
company with despised and forgotten
things. Here Rossetti discovered a copy
in 1860, and Immediately proclai1i:ea the
value of this hidden treasure A few
years later copies were scarce, and now
adays Fitz Geralds book ranks with the
rarest and highest priced of nineteenth
century publications.
Abraham Lincoln once received a letter
asking for sentiment and his auto
graph. He replied: Dear Madam: When
you ask from a stranger that which is
of interest only to yourself always en-
close a stamp. There's your sentiment.
and here's your autograph A Lincoln