davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-04
tnat Is true, madame.

tGat ls true, madame
Then ! must hy. monsieur, at oncei
Who knows that the police are not al
ready warned and may appear at any
momcnt2"
"Oh" said Fanferlot with easy as
surnuce. you have plenty of time;
The police are not so very prompt"
mo matteri"
And leaving the detectiU lone in
the parlor. Mime. Nina hasth ran into
| her bedroom, and calling her maid,
her cook, and her little footmnl or
dered them TO empty her bureau and
chests of their contents. and assisted
them to stuff her best cl3thinsr and
jewels into her trunks.
suddenly she rushed back to Fan
ferlot, and said. "Every viii be
ready to start in few minutes: but
where am / 10 go?"
Did not Monsieur Bcrtomy saw. nv
dear lady, to the other end of Paris?
20 hotel or furnished apartments"
But ] don't know where TO find
any,"
Fanferlot seemed TO bc rejecting.
but he had great difficulty in conceal
iag his delight at "a sudden idea that
flashed upon him; his litsle black
eyes fairly danced with Joy.
81 know of q hote.," ne said. at last.
but it might not suit you. It is not
elegantly furnished like this room"
Would J be comfortable there2"
Upon my recommendation you
would be treated like IA queen. ara.
above all, concealed"
"Where is it2"
"On the other SIDE of the river. Oui
Saint Michel, the Arohangel, kept by
Madame Alexandra"
Mime. Nina was never long making
up her mind.
Here are pen and paper; write
your Recommendation"
He rapidly wrote, and handed her
the letter.
"With these three lines, madame,
you can make Madame Alexandra do
anything you wish"
Very good. Now how am I to let
Cavaillon know nay address? 1t was
he who should have brought me Pros
per's letter"
lie was unable TO come, madame
interrupted the detective but 1 will
give him your address"
Mime. Gypsy was about TO send for
carriage, but Fanferlot said he was
in n hurry and would send her one.
He seemed to be in luck that day; for
a cab was passing the door and he
hailed it.
''Wait here" he said to the driver,
after telling him that he was a detec.
tive, "for a little brI1ette who is COM
ing down with some trunks. II she
tells you to drive her to Qui Saint
Michel, crack your whip; If she gives
you any other address, get down from
your seat and arrange your harness.
will keep in sight
He stepped across the street, and
stood in the door OF a wine store. He
had not long towait In fewminutes
the loud crack Of a whip apprised him
that Nine. Nina had started for the
Archangel
"Aha," said he, gayly, 81 hold her. st
any rate"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-04
(First published in Guthrie Daily
Leader Jan. 10, 1902.)
NOTICE.

q " HUIu It huJ NUuCUIH'
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Greer county, Oklahoma territory.
will on the Sth day of February. 1909.
a, II a. m, receive bids for construct
ing a court house on the annual rental
plan to be paid for in ten annual In
stallments as provided for In section
2, article 8. chapter 80. page 256, 1897
session laws of Oklahoma.
s. &. EehoIs,
County Clerk, Greer County.
Mangum. Ok, Jan. Is, 1902.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-04
TO
Washington, DC.
and New York,
Philadelphia. Baltimore,
Richmond. Norfolk.
and all points east. the
Chesapeake
AND
Ohio X ailWav

Is the fr~t class llne-by rivers,
through mountains. TO SEA. And
through Virginia battlefelds to New
York, via Washington. First class
tickets good to stt'~ over 10 days at
Washington.
Through Sleeping cars and Dining
cars from st. Loais, Louisville, Gin
cinnati, to Washington and New York
and Old Point.
Through tickets on sale from all
points via all lines. Write for full
Information
W. a. Whittlesey,
S. w. p. A.,
Dallas, Texas.
c. e. Ryan,
A. G.. p. A.,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05
Lincoln Institute Notes.

Students are still flocking to Lin
coin Institute from all parts of Mis-
souri, and from adjoining states and
territories.
President Allen, daily, is prov
ing himself to be strong and cap
able leader, not only in the larger
executive management of the affairs
of college, but also in attention
to details often omitted or turned
over to others as matters of minor
Importance.
The secret of his success lies
very largely in reserve power,'
that element of strength which so
materially lessons the friction of
human activity and makes one
equal to emergencies, great, or
small, as they unexpectedly arise.
A bountiful Thanksgiving
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05
Auxvasse Notes.

Mr.. Verney Woolery came in
from North Dakota on the 27th ult., =,
where he has been since last March.
He has enjoyed perfect health dur
ing the entire time of his absence
and says he likes Dakota very
much, and that it is good place to
earn good wages. He is quite
young to make such a trip. we
are glad however, that he went as
he has seen many sights that he
would not have seen otherwise.
The ladies of the sewing circle,
not long ago, caused our pastor to
smile by placing two beautiful
chairs in the pulpit.
Mrs. Susan Yokum from Fulton
attended the Thanksgiving festival
here Thursday.
Subscribe to the professional
World, only $I.oo per year.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05
DON'T MISS THE GREAT EXPANSION SALE AT
Q! 81 4 OH !, !!;!. %.

dinner was prepared for the stu
dents, and President Allen invited
as special guests, the entire faculty,
the ministry of the city, and re-
spective families of these bodies.
The tastefully decorated dining
room, inspired music, humorous
after dinner speeches and toasts,
along with carefully prepared and
tooth-some dainties made this
dinner one long to be remembered
by those who were SO fortunate as
to partake of it.
School was conducted as usual
Friday. Elder Sawyer, of Chilli
cothe, Missouri, one of the soldiers
who contributed to the fund with
which Lincoln Institute was
founded, addressed the Faculty and
students with remarks that, -
always eloquent, were at times
pathetic, at times humorous, as
he related the history of the institu-
tion from its birth to he present
time.
Regent ]. S. Harris paid Lin
coin Institute flying visit las
week, and while addressing the stu
dents expressed himself as highly
! pleased with the present administra
ton, the condition of the Institute
character of the work being ac
complisncd, etc. In the course O.
his remarks, Professor Harris
stated that it was his wish ano
belief that during the coming ses
sion of the Missouri Legislature
Lincoln Institute would be con
verted into a University.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05
sssoseessesss
- PERSONAL L..
8

Prof. T. A. D. Wright, of
Frankford, Mo-, attended the
teachers Institute here Saturday.
Mr.. Arthur Strawn, of Lincoln
Institute, spent thanksgiving here
with his parents.
Miss Alice Smith returned to
Miami Sunday.
Mr.. Green Short, Of Jefferson
City, is in the city.
Mrs. Fannie Flyers left for
Saline county Thursday.
Quite a number of Columbians
spent Thanksgiving in Kansas
City.
The Thanksgiving dinner giver
by the A. M. E. church was quite
a success. In the contest, the
Blues" cleared $4,000 while the
"Pinks' cleared $500.
Subscribe to the Professiona
World, it is only PI.oo per year
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05
Schools and Teachers.

The Phelps Montgomery prize
of $50 for the best entrance exam
ination to Yale law school was won
by VIM. Macdonald, of Hatfield,
Mass.
The Murphy law goes into
effect in New Jersey on December
/, when the salaries of all the teach
ers who have served over two
years will be increased. The board
of finance appropriated $500 to
provide the increase. Principals
will get an increase of $Ioo year,
vice principals 500, and teachers
$4S.
The Baltimore scnool board, hav-
ing decided to establish cooking
school, advertised for teacher,
offering salary of $54o. No
cooking school graduates espond-
ed, the only applicants being COOKS,
one of them colored woman, and
the superintendent would not en-
ploy any of them. Then it was
discovered that the law required a
competitive examination, and not
teacher in the schools was com
petent to hold the examination.
When one of the teachers was ask
ed what she would do if she marri-
ed, she replied: why, hire some
one, of course" Those who were
previously opposed to the teaching
of cooking in the schools before
these facts were discovered are re.
considering the matter.
The obstreperous students in
many institutions of country have
again brought the colleges into dis
repute by what was possibly only
thoughtless conduct in the begin
ming, but was persisted in till it be
came nuisance. The recent occur
rences at Missouri State University
and the disgraceful class fight a
Iowa are of this class. At the lat
ter, property estimated at $500 wa
destroyed and many pistol shot
were fired. A missile hurled b,
a thoughtless sophomore into tn
midst of freshman dance was tn
exciting cause of what proved t.
be very serious disturbance.
The Alumni Sentinel month
ly journal to be published by tn
;" Alumni Association of Lincol
Institute, will make its appearance
before the public during the Chris
mas holidays, it will be circulate
in the interest of Lincoln Institute
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05
THE TEACHERS MEETING.

The Teachers Association of
Boone and surrounding counties
held its first regular meeting on
Saturday, Nov. 80, at the Fred
Douglass school.
Throughout the morning and
afternoon sessions, an interesting
as well as an instructive program
was rendered. After singing and
prayer, Prof j. B. Coleman deliv-
tered an instructive address to the
teachers.
The first paper during the morn
ing session entitled Higher Liter
ary Ideals " was read by Prof. E.
Nv. Emory. 1t contained some ex-
cellent ideas strongly presented.
Past literary ideals were compared
with the present ones, these show.
ing that. taste of the present gener.
alton for good literature was declin.
ing.
! Miss J. Ethel Fowler then follow
ed with paper" Status of our En-
glish", in which she presented
clearly not only the faults of oul
common speech, but with equa
force set forth the beauties of correc
English.
The afternoon session opened a
o'clock with an increased numbe
of teachers. The subject IAN Idea
School" was handled in an excellen
way by Miss Maude Richardson.
Among the excellent things sal
were "the success and making O
the school in past days depende
solely upon the teacher"
With our present system of educa
ton, together with the co-operatio
of the patrons, school board an
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05

teachers, eventually the ''ideal
SCHOOL, may be effected.
Means of securing good order
was the subject treated by Prof. T.
A. d. Wright, of Frankfort, Mo.
The paper was full of good meth
DDS, common sense ideas-practical
wisdom in dealing with the little
affairs that make up school life.
The difference between school
keepers was depicted in a forcible
manner.
The last on the program was Prof.
]. P. Washington, of Browns Sta
ton, Mo. who discussed the subject
Benefits derived from Reading
Circle.
Not only were the benefits to the
teachers set forth, but plans and
helps for the good of the school ir
general.
The arguments of the paper were
so convincing that many teacher:
who had become Indifferent to thi:
work were inspired with new yea
to pursue the course now laid out by
the Missouri State Board of Educa
ton.
! Discussions followed each papel
and were spirited and well to thu
point.
After the literary program Officers
for the ensuing year were elected.
The next regular meeting of tn
Association will be held on the sec
ond Saturday in February. All in
terested in the work are invited t,
attend.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05
Ed Butler Legally Dead.

When Ed Butler went on the bond
of an indicted boodler in st. Louis
Monday Mr.. Folk objected on the
ground that Mr.. Butler himself is
legally dead, because he is now un-
der conviction for attempted bribery,
and could not be accepted as bonds
man for another criminal. Judge
Ryan took this view of the case, and
other surety was required.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05
Huntsville Notes.

Miss Dehlia Henderson and
Mrs. Cason, of Nanrash, returned
home Monday after spending
Thanksgiving with relatives and
friends in Huntsville.
Mr.. Columbus Smith, of Fulton,
is visiting friends in Huntsville.
Mrs. r. S. Finney entertained
at the sewing circle Friday after
noon.
Clerk Geo. w. Moorman, of the
U. S. Mail service, ran up last
Wednesday and spent few hours
with his old schoolmates Prof. r.
l.. Logan. His headquarters are
in St. Louis.
Mrs. Lucy Mansfield is on the
sick list.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05
Another Burglary.

On Tuesday night, burglars, one or
more, entered the residence of VIM.
II. Anderson on Price avenue, and
getting into the sleeping room of his
two sons, got away with $50 in money
and gold watch. Twenty dollars
of the money belonged to Clifford
Anderson and thirty dollars and the
gold watch to Prewitt Anderson.
Next morning the watch was found
in the yard, the burglars seeming to
want money.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05
New Bloomfield Notes.

Mr.. |. Scott and Miss Cora Coop
er were the guests of Mrs. Hattie
Baynham Thanksgiving.
Miss Georgia Brown, of Car
ringtoh, Mo. attended the Thanks
giving entertainment and was the
guest of Mrs. J w. Reese.
Mr.. James E. Reese, of Fulton,
attended Thanksgiving entertain.
ment here.
Mrs. Ellen Holtil;n;ccesl lesidence was
discovred to be on yie} Friday, bu
by the active work of James
Gatheright and Walter Smooks i
was extinguished before any dam
age was done.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05
News From the Capital.
6ETWEEN THE BANKS.

The finest line of Christmas
goods in Jefferson City, at T. 6.
Burkhardts Jewelry store.
DR.. !. H. Garnett preached in
Central Baptist church in st. Louis
last Sunday.
Miss Lula White, of Fulton,
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Prof. Harrison. Mr.. T. ]. Ben
nett, of St. Louis, was in the city
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Geo. w. Moorman, of St.
Louis, passed through the city
Thursday.
Miss Leona Bennett has returned
to her school.
The protracted meeting closed at
the Baptist church last Sunday eve
ming and Rev. Sawyers returned
M onday.
Prof. ]. Silas, Harris of Kansas
City, was in the city last week.
The teachers, preachers and their
families were invited to take
dinner with the students of Lincoln
Institute.
Lincoln Institute is moving on
nicely, President Allen has every
thing well in hand.
Prof. ]. w. Hoffman, of Lincoln
Institute, has clearly demonstrated
to the students that he is an educa-
tor of unusual attainments.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Duke
Diggs on Lafayette Street was the
scene of beautiful reception last
Friday afternoon from 3 to5, and
in the evening from s to 10, given
E in honor of their guests, Mr.. and
, Mrs. Nathaniel Diggs. of Boonville
The parlors were tastefully deco
rated with carnations and smila>
l and other decorations. Yellow ano
white being the predominatins
colors. An excellent program wa
D rendered and elegant repast wa
served. Among those present wer'
Prof. and Mrs. w. H. Harrison
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Lane
Mcsdames Garnett, Wiseman
r King, Coins, Woolridge, Moore
Hardin, Ferguson, Brooches
Misses Watts, Cave Foster
Brooches and Harris, Messrs
. Walter Williams, and II. Wallace
- On Saturday evening Miss E. J
. Foster gave a very pleasant re
= ception from 6 to s o'clock, at tn
= residence of Mrs. Eva Carter, Nc
y Carly street, which was mos
delightful affair. Those preser
al were Mr.. Mrs. Nathaniel Diggs
r. Prof. and Mrs w H. Harrison
Rev D. w. Sawyers, Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin King, Mr.. and Mr.:
III Duke Diggs. Mesdames, Laur
a Woodbridge and A. b. Moore, MI
Chas Smith and Prof. r. L
Logan. An elegant lunch wa
,e served and very enjoyable tim
~ was had.
r Prof. and Mrs. Harrison ente
rs, tanned number of friends at Dime
I'D last Thursday in honor of M
in and Mrs. Nathaniel DiopS.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05

Hon. John I. Heard, of Sedalia,
who for number Of years was
member of congress from this dis
trict, has been elected president of
the Sedalia Business Mems Club.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05

In 1868, or thirty four years ago,
the republican candidate for presi-
dent (Grant) carried Boone county
by 6 majority. In 1902 the demo
cratic majority in Boone was g.
545. Total number of votes cast
in 1S68-34S; in 1902 -47l8.
Clear the track for old Boone and
a fair electionl
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05
Accident on the Wabash.

Saturday afternoon as the Wabash
train was passing Hallsville with a
load made up principally of excur-
sionists returning from the Thanks
giving holidays, a wheel under the
tender gave way and stopped the
train for several hours. Many per-
sons walked to Columbia. Others
waited till wrecking train arrived
and fresh engine brought the train
on to Columbia. Nobody was hurt.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05

Complaint is entered against the
rector of an Episcopal church in
New York that he sleeps too much.
That is trenching upon the privi-
leges of the parishioners in the
pews.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05

WANTED-A reliable woman
for general housework, F. A. Hen
ninger.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05

Miss Myrtle Alvin of Terre Haute,
Ind. swallowed pin and it became
lodged in her throat. She made
frantic efforts to remove it,,
but was unable. A physician
was called and the pin located by
means of the X-ray. When taken
out it was badly bent and twisted.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-12-05

No woman should allow a man
to call her lawful" pretty. And
no woman, especially if she has
gone to school, should say that she
has had an lawful nice time" or
that the music was lawful sweet. -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02
Notes ofNewS.

Henry r. King. a former resident
ot Baltimore. shot two Sisters uf
Chotly rs the New York city Bound
ling Hospital
Gov. Robert NJ. IA Toilette who
va, IOrom acted hv Wisconsin Ea-
ruoucans. fin his speech attacked che
friends ~ senator Spooner.
A speaker in the North Carolina
State Democratic Convention. ar
Greensboro. caused am uproar hv de-
nourc.ns cN-presid.nt Cleveland.
The inquest m the case OF A. j.
Latiwcr. who was fatally shot at his
home in Picoklyn developed the im.
precision that his mysterious assailant
was friend ~ Mrs Latimer.
President John Mitchell opposed q
general strife and presented new
plan 20 the indianapolis convention
~ coal miners.
William Ody. negro who attempt
ed 10 assault a young white woman
was burned at the stake near Clayton.
Miss.
Joshua Anderson. white. who bru-
tally murdered his Wife. was hanged
on the town scales at Greensboro.
Ky.
William Cannon. a birmingham
+ (Ala0 negro boy. confessed that he
/ has murdered four negro babies.
4. Z. Holton. United States District
7 Attorney. was cowhided by y. Glenn
+ Williams at Winston. y {.
/ Two fine automobiles belonging 20
| Lillian uRssel We're burned at her
summer home. Far Rockaway, l.. 1.
TSe first meeting OF the new Bal
four Cabinet was held in Locdon.
I Earl Cadcgan resigned as Lord Lieu
terert 1t ireland.
Special Ambassador Whitelaw Reid
made speech at Liverpool in which
nc to'd Britons not % fear American
/ invaders
The United States customs steamer
! clearwater was wrecked in the Philip
pines. ana 19 OF the crew drowned
The coronation naval review Is sci
for AUG lst IL.
| Nicalaguans az Pluefields drove
back a party OF Colombian revoiu
tionists who attempted 20 land.
Tlnplate workers refused TO work 70
smaller wages in order that the Ameri
can company might take the big stan
dard Oil contract from Welsh manUfae
turers.
Rev. ]. A. Steinhart. leading min
lister OF Maintcwoc. Wis, has had hi
grave dug and tombstone prepared i
the belief that he will die before tn
end OF this month
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02
Results Of Paris Eight.

Paris. BY Cab!e.-MaDy persons in
iured. ten OF them seriously. and hun
dreds arrested. are the net results OF
the street disturbances IA which both
clerical and anti-clericol denomina-
tons. brought about by the closing OF
the unauthorized religious schools.
were made. There were great crowds on
the boulevards throughout the city.
engaged in rioting. \ procession OF stu
dents shouting and singing was dis-
persed by the police and attempted red
flas demonstrations at the Strasours
status also were broken mp. Quiet was
restored az midnight. The religious es-
Adjustments in more than one depart
ment have dissolved voluntarily.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02

Premier Cotton Mills OF Helena.
Ark. Is now bUsily engaged installing
machinery in its plant. The company
is expcnding about $4,000 10 double
the capacity OF its mill. Announce
ment was made last March that the
company had decided on this increas-
ed investment and had let contract
for the improvements The company
Will have 10000 spindles operating
when this installation is completed.
The second instalment OF machin-
cry is arriving at Gainesville. Ca. for
mill No. 1 of the PacOlet IS. CO Man
ufaCtuTing Co. II is being put up In
position as rapidly as possible and
whcn ell in place will give the com
ocnr ITS original equipment as was
dcs icDe3. This latter is 10000 ring
sr!ntics a.d 300 looms for manufac
tug ne standard sheetings and drills.
THIS branch mill represents a ST.
zoe 600 investment.
lUmbegton ca. c. Cotton Mills
held its scmi-anaual meeting this
Nees AMI she management reported
hat dui.rg tie six months the plant
las icta so operation IL has earned
about So per cent. proFt. The com
! cllr l8 co-'-7iized ar $4,000. and
] a Nlin tsNNN Ink SEAtAAltS Ou ire
| production CT hosiery yarns.
The directors OF Victor Cotton Mills
Of Charlotte. X. C.. have passed roso
! luton advising a change in capital
! stock from $4,000 to s25o.Ooo. A
meeting Of stockholders has been
I called for August - to vote on thi.
proposition. Probably enlargement
| are contemplated.
L. 5. Roam and w T. Roberts o
! Fairburn. Ca. have purchased Hutchi
sen Manufacturing Co.'S cotton mil
ut Banning. Ca. and will eonunu
the plant Its equipment Is 900
spindles for manufacturing wraps
warn aud roDe-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-02
TO FORCE
Further Developments in Coal Strike
Situation.
WONT ALLOW WORK RESUMED
A hob OF $500 Men and Boys Pre-
vent Starting Up of Washery at the
Duryea Mines.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Special-Presldent
Mitchell will start this week to an en-
Gagcments. He has TO deliver addresses
before United Mine Workers assem-
bl.os in different parts OF the anchracite
region. National Board Member John
Fallon reports that the strikers arc SAT-
isned with the relief plan as carried
out IA the Wyominr region. The drst
ins,eilmcnt OF the relief fund was not
large and succor could bee givon only 90
most 3cstituutc cases. Bat President
Mitchell says when Che money received
from the assessment levied on The bi-
luminous miners comes fin there will De
easier sailing for an concerned
Seven striking miners from Nanti-
coke were arraigned before Magistrate
Brown. of this city. Tuesday afternoon.
charged with committing an assault on
William Young. IN engineer employed
at ore OF the coilicries OF the Susgu,-
hanna Coal Company. while on his way
to work. Young claimed be was held
up end that two of the defendants
threw stones at him. one of the stones
striking him ON the bead and iudicUug
deep cut. The strikers were held la
bail Tor trial az court.
a crowd OF 200 mcn and boys pre-
vented the resumption o. work at the
Waake washery az Duryca. a number
OF men came down from Scranton 90
work al the waslery. They were al
once surrounded by q threatening
crowd. Tie burgess was appealed 20 CD
protect the mcn who wanted 90 work.