davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23

land was the disappearance OF the yeoman-
ry," says Mr.. Hanbury, the present minis
ter OF agriculture. That is to say, when
the small holding went out and the big land
owner appeared English agriculture fell
into decay and ruin. Up to the seventeenth
century most of the English soil was owned
by small yeomen and even by peasants,
who in the beginning acquired it on the
condition of the rendering of certain serv-
ices to feudal lord, which ultimately were
compounded for by a money fine. thus turn
ing them into freeholders. Even the hum
blest cottager had his four acres of grass
or garden about his dwelling. 1t was dur
ing this period that England was agricul-
turally prosperous. In time all this was
changed. The small holdings were bought
out and the owners sunk into condition
of great misery, being forced to live like
swine and take whatever wage was flung
to them.
Doubtless they would have left England
in those days, but there was no place to go
and no way of going. So they stayed until
some thirty years ago, when their eyes
were opened, the way was made easy, and
they or their children emigrated to Amer
lea and once more became freeholders and
the backbone of a new nation. Mr.. Hag-
gard does not believe that England can be
again divided UP into small holdings in
hurry, but he would have the English gov
eminent do everything in its power to make
the small holdings desirable and profitable.
for he believes that the big land owner,
even while not profiting greatly by his
broad acreages, is more or less Of a curse
to the country and a drag upon its pros
perity. J. ID. WHELPLEf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
throne-men and their inherent timidity or
energy, activity or Incidence, vices or vir-
THE DIVINE RIGHT.

throne-men and their inherent timidity or
energy, activity or Incidence, vices or vir-
tues.
THE DIVINE RIGHT.
lone and the same family occupies the
throne many hundred years-through
countless generations in some cases. Let
us assume that the founder of the family
the first prince-was man Of
great talents-of ethical merits: does
it follow that all his successors
genuses, or remarkable for moral prowess?
There is such thing virtue great
ness by inheritance; hence the vast major
ity of unworthy princes.
Crowned vcIuptuaries and incompetents
misuse absolute power to indulge their
worst passions without fear of punishment.
They think themselves above their fellow
men, their fellow-citizens. Their unwar-
ranted pride and haughtiness equals that
of bad actors. They think 1T their privilege
to despise simplicity and to trample upon
poverty and virtue.
Worse still, if such a prince surrounds
himself with miserable sycophants who
persuade him that his interests are opposed
to those of his people, that the people have
no interests which. he must respect for his
own and their good.
"a bad king lending his ear to syco-
plants is his subjects worst enemy, for
fiattery extended to a vicious prince makes
him the more intolerable because it fructi-
fies all the worthless seed in his mental
makeup.
Beware of sycophants-they are far
worse than spreaders of calmuny. I would
never blame people for rising in hatred
g.
The people have the right to rise against
those opposed to the true interest Of
their ruler as to prevent him from learning
the truth.
ITO my mind the English Constitution is
the best of all in existence now
adays, and the wisest known to
contemporary history, for in Eng
land Parliament is arbiter between
nation and king, and the king has far
reaching powers to do good and no power
whatever to commit wrong against the
meanest of his subjects
CHARGED WITH LIBEL
After finishing the reading of the incrim-
mating article the court asked Editor Rudi-
ger whether he accepted the responsibility
for publishing this essay liable to disrupt
the state and spread the seeds of discon-
tent and revolution among his Majesty s
loyal subjects
Rudiger answered in the Affirmative.
I'm that case" said the presiding judge,
81 deem 1t my duty to advise the accused
to name the author of this infamous article
that he may be apprehended and duly pun
ished."
This Rudiger refused to do, pleading pro-
fessional honor and etiquette, whereupon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-23
NAPOLEON ON Suicide.
Republican Banner madison. Ind.

Republican Banner madison. Ind, 1850
The frequency of suicides within few
months past may not render 1t irrelevant
to publish the following admirable order
of Napoleon, written while he was first
consul and in which may be perceived the
solution of his conduct after the battle of
Waterloo:
"Order of the Day, st. Cloud, % Floreal
Tenth Year of the Republic.
1.-The grenadier Groblin has committed
suicide for love affair. He was in other
respects good soldier. This is the second
event of the kind which has happened to
the corps within a month. The first consul
publishes the following order to the guards:
That a soldier ought to know how to con-
auer grief and melancholy; that there is
as much true courage in suffering with
constancy the pains of the soul as to
stand unmoved under a battery of artillery;
that to abandon oneself to chagrin without
resisting, or to kill oneself to escape from
it is to abandon the field of battle before
having conquered.
"[Signedl
"BONAPARTE AND BESSIERES."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-14

AT this season Of the year the ne
cessity Of keeping the back yard
clean is imperative.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-14

The demand is again being made
for one cent postage. BUT It can not
be expected that it win ever appeal
strongly TO the debtor class.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-14

Governor Ferguson today honored a
requsition for the return OF John
Wolf, who is wanted for breaking
jsil at Kingman, Kansas. Wolf is
under arrest at El Reno.
Mr. and Mrs. o. Norris. OF Kansas
City, No. were in the city today, en-
route home from visit to Mr.. Norris
parents, who reside near Cashion. He
is a boolkkeeper for Emery. Bird and
Thayer, of Kansas City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-14

Laura Oman has ceased to live with
me as my wife We have divided our
property, each taking our individual
share. Neither of us is in any way
responsible for the debts the 9th
er. Any person selling goods or prop
erty, or extending credit TO Laura
Oman. is notified that win in no way
be responsible for the same.
John Oman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-14
Police Court.

Police Judge Frank Olsmith proped
in court this morning that larceny is
larceny, no matter how great or small
by giving Henry Watterson dfteen
days with the weed thinners, for
stealing a silk handkerchief.
Mike Griffin, a plain drunk, was
fined IS and costs.
Through the aid Of the Guthrie po-
lice, an Edmond man by the name OF
G. NJ. Nyler, succeeded in locating a
stolen watch in one of the pawn
shops Of this city yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the American Loan and Trust Conpa ny at Close
of Business Aug 2.

Opened May Report the condition
Of the American Loan and Trust Company of Guthrie
homa. at the close of business August 2nd 1902
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-14
It Needs a Tonic.

There are times when your liver
needs a tonic. Don't give purgatives
that grippe and weaken. Dewitt's
Little Early Risers expell all p,ison
from the system and act as tonic to
the liver. w. Scott. 5s1 Hignlani I
ave-, Milton, Pa, says: 81 have car
ried Dewitt's Little Early Risers With
me for several years and would not
be without them" Small and easy 10
take. Purely vegetable. They nevec
gripe or distress.
], ~ Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-14
PERSONAL MENrIoN.

W. L. Eagleton. probate Judge Of
Pawnee county, is in the city.
w. L. Alexander. secretary Of the
Democratic campaign committee, is
at Mangum.
Otis e. Fletcher and Arthur K.
Curren. Of sayre, Roger Mills county,
re in the city.
Ed Grady, Of Wichita. is registered
at the Royal
JIst atty Marshal Joe Grimes Is here
from King6sher
Mr.. Irv. w. Fuller. a wealthy resi-.
dent OF Oklahoma City. was in Guth-
rie today on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Boydston, Of Ok
lahoma City. were Guthrie visitors to
day
Mr. and Mrs j. M. Walters, of Still
water, are visiting in the city
Mr. and Mrs Fred Lang arrived in
the city from Arapahoe yesterday ev-
ening
Geo. Bowman returned last night
from FL Reno. where he has been on
business.
Mr. c. w Rambo and Miss zula
Levitt left this morning for Colorado
where they will spend a few weeks
at the Springs
w. M. Carter of the Waters-Pierce
oil company. went to Orlando on bus
mess this morning
Stuart Briggs and Sam Smith re-
turned yesterday afternoon from the
Indian territory, where they have
been hunting and fishing. They re-
port good time.
Dr. Beemblossom returned from El
sReno today where he had been TO
look at the man supposed to be Bert
Casey. He took Pete Williams with
him, and both declare that the man
held at El Reno is rot Casey.
J.R cottingham has returned from
a Colorado outing
Mrs. Bessie Robberts, the beautiful
daughter of Attorney General Roo
berts, is visiting in the city.
T. wesbrook returned last nigho
with gang of linemeu from Cushing
where he has been moving the Bell
telephone headquarters from the old
town to the new.
The propnetors Of the Victor Buffet
have repapered and generally repair
ed their popular resort
The Fair store is showing win.
dow this week that is a sumner.
Ed Bennett left this morning for
Edmond
Hon. Robt e. Wood is here from
Shawnee on business.
Miss Lillian Boles and John l. Nc
Clelland were married at Eureka
Springs Ark, today
d H. Ferdinandes. of the Oklah J.
ma Law Journal, published at Still
water was in the city today
Tom Doyle Of Perry was in the
city today, and secured a charter for
the Ponca Cash Store. It is contem-
plated TO open a large department
store in Ponca City. patterned after
metropolitan ideas.
w s. Michner of Wichita. is in the
city.
w F. Chittich is in the city from
Chicago
Harry weirberger. the well known
schlitz agent, went to Cashion on
on business today.
James TAFT and wife. OF Polo. Mis-
souri, are stopping at the Okla.
B. r. Childs OF Kansas City. is in
town today
Misses Alice and Matte Tallman,
Jessie Massey. and Mrs. Corneilson
left today for a two weeks outing at
Eureka
Bonds amounting to $4,000 were
Registered today in the auditors office
for graded school district No. in
Roger Mills county,
They're beauties The sunflower
pants. Jenkins sells them. SO SO tail
r4..rf.A a.,rf,-lo Non oud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-14
THE ROYAL PAIR.
lBy Assoeiated Pressl

london. Aug 1.-THE king ard
queen left London for Cowes this af-
ternoon. They drove in semistate to
tho railway station, escorted by life
Guards. through streets thiclSly
crowded with cheering people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-14

They're beauties The sunfiower
pants, Jenkins sells them. SO SO tail
or made. stylish designs Call and
look
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-14

Collections given careful attention
by Green and Green, 2f2 West Okla.
homa ave. Phone $50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-14
LEADERErTEs.
Local Happenings Of City and Terri.
tory Briefly Told.

The light OF my life has gone out, I"
was the epitaph a Topeka man put
on his wife's tombstone. Six months
later he married again. The other
day he visited the graveyard and was
surprised to find. scratched beneath
the epiIaph Yes. but you found an.
other match"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-14

INTERESTS paid on deposits a
GUTHRIE SAVINGS BANK.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-06
Japaneae Eject.

For the japanese corner-the latest
fad-matting and bamboo are prime
requisites. The mating is used TO
cover seats and form a sort Of wains-
coting. Bamboo forms the framework
of the corner and the same pllable ma
terial is utilized for the simple fur.
nlshings and wall decorations. Singa-
pore lattice, fish nets and like materials
are utilized for drapery, and while the
decorative objects, such as tennis
racquets, golf appurtenances, etc, are
supposed to reflect the taste Of the
owner Of the den or corner, distinct
lively Japanese decorations must be
conspicuous If the character Of the
corner would be maintained. Cushions
whose covers display all the brilliancy
characteristic of Oriental productions
must be piled in profusion on the CON-
Portable seat which is an inseparable
adjunct of the furnishings Of this Jap.
anese corner.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-06
Fashions in Furs.

In the old days there was very
little change in the fashion of fur
garments from year to year, but this
season there is newness, freshness
and a certain originality in style and
cut; furs are no longer just furs, they
are garments Of fashion and timeli-
ness.
The fur coat has ceased to be clumsy
and unclinly: Il IS EOw as smart and
distinctive as any Partisan cloth
jacket. In fact, all the newest frills
Of fashion are copied in fur and the
new method Of dressing the skins
brings out every bit Of beauty and
lustre that the fur is capable Of show
ing. Then, too, much Of the new ef-
feet shown In furs is due to com.
blnatSsn.
The broad-tail or Perslan-lamb Jacket
of last year is remodeled this season
to look like new by having a shawl
collar of sable or mink added to it,
as well as full cuffs Of this contrasting
fur so deep and wide that they produce
an effect Of undersleeves. And it is
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-06
New Picture HanginGs.

There is new way of hanging pic
lures this season which adds to the
good effect of freshly-papered walls
1t is used with the clasps which clutch
the picture rail to avoid peppering the
wallpaper with nails and tacks.
The new way does away with the old
method Of making a triangle of wire
from the top Of the picture to the rail
and clasp. Two wires are used for
each picture in place Of the single
long one. The wires are fastened al
the outer and upper edge Of the
frames. The wires go straight up and
are fastened to the rail instead OF
converging at a point midway above
the picture frame.
To avoid a short end of wire use q
piece extra long, which could 60
straight up over the corners and cross
in a right angle turn. which should
be invisible, and continue on to the
corresponding clasp which clutches
the rail on the other side, and then to
descend in an unbroken line to the
other upper and outer edge Of the
picture frame. The effect is very
pleasing New York American.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-06
SESSV@fenNS,sS
20, B$&EFA
%&sse-----'|sS 6SGg1
FOREHEAD ORNAMENTS.
FOREHEAD ORNAMENTS.
Pearls and Diamonds Are Now Much
Used by Women.

Used by Women.
The pearl-dressed coilfure is one that
must not be neglected when one is try
ing to look ones best, for there is
something about pearls that well be-
comes every complexion and that sets
off the hair well, be it dark or light.
One way to dress the hair with
pearls is to loop the strands over the
forehead and around the crown Of the
head and to fasten Il small ornament
upon the lowest string in such a way
that the ornament will fall down be-
tween the eyebrows in Cleopatra fash
ion. This is not a trying style If man.
aged properly, and the hair can be
curled and dressed with all softness
with the pearls put on afterward.
This style Of dropping an ornament
upon the forehead in the shape of a
locket or pendant of some kind was
revived in Paris last winter, and so
becoming did 1t prove that it became
almost too popular.
All the women were wearing these
little pendants, and the rivalry over
them became absurd. When the Count
ess Anna de Castellane appeared with
the Esterhazy pendant from a tiny
gold chain. the glorious diamond shin
ing from the middle of her forehead,
then society said it was time to give
up and go into something else.
The dressing of the hair with coral
strings will be seen this winter. Coral
comes in pretty broken bits all strung
and ready to be used in the hair. And
certainly it is very effective.
At little dinner given in New York
not long ago, one of the guests wore
a black crepe de paris. with yoke Of
Irish lace and stock of the same, all
wired. The dinner was a restaurant
affair. but the guests came in car
rlages, though they did not wear the
low neck or the shortened sleeve.
This guest, who robed herself in
black, was a woman who understood
the art of giving the finishing touch.
Around her neck she hung a long
chain of coral beads. and in her hair
she had twisted string after string Of
them. A tiny black toque did not hide
these strings Of coral. Her hat had
poppies upon It,
The guest wore a red belt, with
poppies embroidered upon it, and her
feet were slippered in black. with tail
red heels and with a bunch Of red vel
vet. as a rosette. upon the toe.
1t seems to be the rule Of an even
Ing to get yourself up as effectively
as possible, with everything matching
from head TO toe, from the coral strings
In your hair to the high red heels that
finish your slipper. 1t is certainly a
pretty fancy, and It really does not
cost so much, for you need not pur-
chase extensively, If only you will
cling to the dictates of good taste
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-06
Daily Bath For Beauty.

A daily bath in cold or tepid water
is an indispensable aid in keeping the
skin of the body in good condition,
says the London Standard. The com.
plexion also, very often suffers from
insufficient washing in pure water, or,
for preference, in rain water. 1t is
impossible for those of us who live
in large towns TO keep the complexion
quite as blooming and healthy as the
inhabitants OF country districts, but
more care might be frequently taken
to wash off the smuts that help to
clog the pores Of the skin, or the fine
dust that covers the epidermis like q
mass after a long day out. or, in any
case, before going to bed. Use hot
rain water if it is possible to secure it,
with two or three spoonfuls of oatmeal
thrown in to soften the water. Next
proceed to thoroughly massage the
face with some good SOAP and a firm
sponge; then rinse the skin in another
basin Of cold water, into which has
been poured a few drops Of eau-de-
cologne or alcohol, finally rubbing into
the face and neck a little cold cream.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-06
!. CIpES ~. :.

Turkey Hash-Mince one pint of cold
turkey; add one-half cup of turkey
stock. Heat it very hot in o saucepan.
Lay a large spoonful on a round Of
toasted bread; continue. until all is
used Put sprig Of parsley on the
top of each one and serve.
Picked Grapes-Pick the grapes
from stems, put them in jars; to seven
pounds Of grapes allow one quart Of
vinegar three pounds of sugar, one
tablespoon Of whole cloves and one
tablespoon of cinnamon; let these cook
for fifteen minutes; let cool, and while
a little warm pour over the grapes and
serve.
Cheese Cakes-Rub one and one-halt
cupfuls of cottage cheese through
strainer; beat the yolks Of three eggs
edd them to the cheese with three
tablespoonfuls Of milk, half a cupfuI
Of sugar, rind and juice of one lemon
and one tablespoon Of melted butter;
beat this mixture we'll; line a pie plato
with rich pie crust, turn in the cheese
mixture and bake twenty-five minutes
in moderate oven.
Potato Gems-To one cup of warm
mashed potato add one tablespoon OF
butter, one tablespoon Of SALT the
yolks of three eggs well beaten and
one cupful of milk; pour this over one
and one-half cupfuls of -four; beat
well and add the whites OF the eggs
beaten stiff, and two and one-half
level teaspoonfuls of baking powder
fill creased gem pans two-thrds FULL
bake in a quick oven twenty minutes.
Omelet SoufIle-Beat the whites OF
three eggs very stiff; beat the yolks
until thick, add them to the whites
then add one and one-half tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar and the juice
Of half a small lemon; put these ingre'
dients together very carefully and
heap by the spoonful into a buttered
dish or into buttered paper cases with
powdered sugar and bake in mod
crate oven golden brown; twelve
minutes should be the time to bake,
serve as soon as removed from oven.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-06
NReTTY e.
ETNlNes R
TO NEAR ~ W

White feathers, tipped with gray
marabout, are novelties on stylish
Paris hats.
An exceedingly pale pearl gray has
appeared lately in satin coat Innings
as a rival to the universal white.
Nasturtium is a darker variation Of
the prevailing burnt orange tone, and
is more becoming to many people.
Seeming simplicity, avoiding all
oyer-elaboration Of trimming effects,
marks the winters smartest hats.
Undoubtedly the tendency this sea-
son is more and more toward the
French fussy style of tailor-made
gown.
Tiny fare extensions Of lace ap.
plique finish the bottom edge of some
of the most attractive transparent neck
pieces.
So popular has the silk Monte Carlo
coat proven that they are now being
made interlined with French felt, so
they can be worn in early winter
A circular knee-deep ruffle, made up
in turn of several four-inch rufies,
tucked or braid adorned, appears up.
on many elaborate undersllirts of soft
silk.
Many shaded ostrich feathers are
used upon this seasons hats. A favor.
ite way Of arranging them is hanging
in the back, so they almost touch the
collar.
The fabric glove has been so much
liked this summer that Isle thread
gloves, with a silk lining for warmth,
are mentioned as a popular winter
hand covering
Horizontal effects have almost en-.
tirely superseded the up and down
tuckings for fashionable skirt trim.
ming, although the long lines of the
perpendicular styles are much more
becoming to short, stout women.
All brown furs viii be first choice
with the woman whose purse will not
allow Of extreme novelties. Fox and
bear may now be had in such rich
tones that they harmonize with the
majority OF the fashionable tints for
street frocks. --...--.----.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-06
Den Decorhtion.

An odd decoration for a "den" is in
the form of a good.sized drapery of
fine leather, soft brown in shade and
having a design of pine-tree limbs cut
out upon it. The peculiar feature of
the decoration is that let in behind
the branches, is satin, cClored TO sug-
gest a sunset sky. The tints are red
dish brown. harmonizing with the
leather, yet warm enough to suggest
a rich sunset tone. The leather is in
closed in a scroll Of etching work, col
ored in brownish olive tones, and at
the top Of the simulated frame has
been placed cluster of pine cones in
burnt work. The pine-tree limbs are
also shaded in pyrographic effects.
The "skin" hangs upon the door, and
lends an artistic decorative touch to
the apartment.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-06
The New Pouching.

The pouching of lady's blouse has
assumed a new aspect. The middle Of
the back of the waist is now cut some-
what longer than the tight fitting lin
ing and is pulled down so it will sag
below the actual belt line. We are all
familiar with the look Of a modern
blouse which pouches in front, but the
same blouslng applied to the back is
decidedly new. This fashion is becom-
ing to thin girls because it gives more
fulness to the garment. 1t is also sup
posed to lend a more graceful outline
to the short wasted and stout woman.
The fiat back either plain or trimmed
with fat bands or cords, is more be-
coming as rule than the new pouched
blouse back.