davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-07-09

less intent upon managing to i've within dis meager in
come which Is merely that Of many ether working d
suggest, therefore that when people Apply to Us for as
sistance in finding employment and both the applicant
ard we ourselves are painfully delayed IN finding 5he
work desired we should permit the extreme to be reach
ed before venturing the dangerous realm Of ug
material aims to able-bodied normal people Present
suffering. to an extent which excessive and dete-
riorang, may be great deal better than future deg
dation.
In the second place. it is often difficult to stop
giving relief once commenced than refrain entirely
from bestowing It upon certain family Sometimes
when relief has been given for considerable period It
seems that the burden of proof falls upon the relief
gver who feels himself obliged grant successive a-
peas unless he can give satisfactory reasons for re
ing. This abnormal unhoesome, dangerous state
of things when prevails families where there is 10
sickness or special justification for dependence.
Here the greatest alerness, resolution and even Sc
verify are needfu to the end that employment shah 80
sybsttu$ed for aims But the charity agent confront
ed by the applicants statement I can't get work. This
too often true 1t is also true, however, that
zhere honest search for employment has been made
the applicants failure secure may sometimes be
tribued to the weakening effect which repeated aims
have had upon him by relaxing his aertuess his spirited
sefrespect, and his desperate conviction that L must
have work starve. Frequently the only way which
charitable society prove applicant untrue in his
claim that employment be obtained IS by
ing devising it for him. As the agent Of phiIan-
thropic organization cannot rush any time and find
job for any untried applicant various efforts
have been made to appropriate work which can
be controlled by charitable societies and furnished to
skilled unsEilled dependents IN such amounts and
manner as shall be appropriate to any case.
The evening times., 1902-07-09

ana unnoted the way the river runs. and
across the deeps of the woodland. and
up the orchard slopes. Under the brawny
elms the old farmhouse huddIes. neutral
and subdued and the prevailing sensa-
ton OF color-the warm greens thar
grow livid in their intensity.
The air is stagnant. while the sun.
not wholly obscured by the massv dome
.of irideseence taht fills the wezre-n
heaven, glows with scaIdIng heat. Then
the sun drops behind the immense
bastion Of white clouds A cool. damn
wind sweeps up from the woods \ low
roll Of dust twists nervousIy along the
highway; and the stagnancy of the at
mosphere is more apparent.
How silent, how speechIess is Naturer
Look across the stubbIe-tbe Swallows
have siown to their nests under the
barn caves 4 low, ragged detonatioB
breaks along the hills. to tumble down
ward into the tops of the woods-tb,
first muttering Of the storm. The grav
wall Of the cloud towers huge and wide
as II It were about to toppIe into the
valley. It's slant wet Is visible roised IN
mid-aiT. until a Iurid fame leans frnr,
the gathering bIackness to snite the
hillsides with sudden shock and
trembling. and the binding rain scorrs
the woods and beats the unraked grass
deep into the stu5ble.
The evening times., 1902-07-09

and antiquities constantly sends to the
various regional Offices Of his deDarr .
ment he strietest and most precise in
strvctioa as TO the treatment or arch
geological remains, and in the majority
OF cases the local ofIclaIs show grea.
zeal in executing the orders received.
But in Italy the greatest obstacle 0 IN
efhcacious control and preservation Of
ancient monuments IS the perverse be
lief that the desire &c preserve them is
due exclusively to archaeological mania
By degrees the advance OF education
IS removing this prejudice. and IS insur-
ing more general respect for the claims
OF history and civilization, and It Is
satisfactory to note that nearly every
battle undertaken for the preservation
or some historical fragment terminates
nowadays IN the defeat of the vandals.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
THE COMING Of THE STORM
By 4. N. S.

The hot sun beats with sweItering
heat upon the slopes OF the farming
lands. Far away he aiIs are a-swim
in food Of amber light The woods,
nearer and between. stretch across the
valley, silent and asleep in the noon
tide Where the river runs IS d faint IN
derseoring Of uItramarine ash, a hint OF
cooIness that is ever akin 10 running
water. High over the meadow bIotch
OF brilliant yellow midway the wooded
valley. a dark spot shows against the
transparent blue Of the sky-tke p-eda-
tory hawk.
Under the lilac bushes that have kept
the old homestead company since its
roof-tTee was set in place, the querulous
complaining OF the feathe7ed Eock
sounds a note Of foreboding-a slender
note It Is. low-pftched. and flied with
warning.
Out in the west is another ggeck Of
the sky It looks no larger than =
mans hand The amber foods still roll
over the distant hills. The lawmakers
are still afeId. The swallows dip and
scale with rigid wing athwart the tops
OF the stubbIe and along the .ooseIy-
piled w!ndrOws- Insects are always ac-
tive as the storm brews. The swallows
have some way discovered it.
Cool gray shadows creep unLeraIded
The evening times., 1902-07-09
Soldiers Coats at SIS Each.

The accounts OF the British army
clothing factory for the past financial
year were issued recently. The value Of
the production continues to Increase
steadily owing to the war, and is re-
turned for the twelve months as e4T5.-
524. or an increase Of nearly e1o0, ,00o
Some Of the Items seem rather high. but
ali Tnle before the state ccats OF TIE
guards. The cost Is returned as: House
hold cavalry, &S5 is 514d: foot guards,
E92 IS 10S4d. It is true the war depart-
ment can make { shtrt for Tommy
for 10Ad, ant it is something 10 their
credit. At the same time 1t was recent
" reported from Colchester that some
soldiers have not clothing fit to wear 81
the public street--London Express.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
The E6OTCisn Of URhapPIness

She. who one time was my guest.
Shall be guest no more:
dark the room that knew her best,
Closed and barred the door;
T5very easement locked to her
Who was Sorrows messenger.
Now forbidden is the place
That she knew or old,
/ INevermore her gloomy face
| Peers to scoR or scold
With her cracked voice, pitched to
wheeze
Tales OF drea- dependencies.
Oh! she made this hearth of mine
!! Like q funeral:
| Meath her eyes the fires bright
shine
Seemed to fade and fall;
When the sun was gold her gloom
! Made a shadow ir the room
! #Over-Iong she sat with me,
! Ere tine made me vice,
! Hearing in her company
! Thrice-to told tales and lies
IOf old miseries that grew.
Even as she told them, new.
Be it lack Of courtesy,
Be Il fault or sin,
! tNeveTmOrp TO mine and NE
Shall she enter in;
/ tNeVernore my hands snail press
! Thine, oh, crone Unhappiness,
( Light the lamps and set the feast.
! BID the music start.
! On. ye joys or small CT least.
Crowded from my heart,
Now I bid the dance begin
Pray ye laugh and enter in
Enter IN, while Time endures,
Merry joys of earth.
Heart and house and home are
yours,
Yours are roof and hearth.
Greet me, pledge ne cup 70 lip
In your wondrous Fellowship
am free who once was slave,
Pray ye, friends, c2reuse
That this creatUTe OF the grave
Is forbid ny house.
Laughter. lift your lips to ne
Kiss me, blue-eyed Comedy
-Theodosia Garrison. in Era Maga-
zine.
The evening times., 1902-07-09

TiOUs in their methods of doing bust
ness; the one IN the domain of state
craft, the other in the realm of finan-
cial and industrial operations. Both
are impatient of restraint; inclined to
sweep from their paths with more OF
less directBess every obstacle that
threatens TO impede the progress of
their plans and purposes, Last, but
not least, both have been successful
IN the majority of their undertakings.
There Is yet another aspect Of the
ease. Men of ideas and Of action are
always willing to learn, and It is not
unreasonable to suppose that even III
the comparatively short time they
passed IN each others company, they
managed to absorb mutually some
idea Of the motives which inspire them
in their respective fields Of activity
And II Is not at all unlikely that per
haps Kaiser William got more point
ers from Morgan than Morgan got
from the Kaiser
The evening times., 1902-07-09
MORGAN AND THE KAISER

The press Of Europe, especially that
of Austria, Is amusing itself just now
by snearing at the friendly relations
which appear to have been established
between Emperor William and 4Ir. J.
Pierpont Morgan. Both these gentle
men evidently have been very much
impressed with one another, and the
extraordinary eivilities extended by
the Kaiser to the great finaneier have
caused unbounded surprise. The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
continental press find all this entirely
beyond their comprehension and send
forth their feeble yawps to the effect
that the Kaiser has been impressed by
the poten6alties of Morgan's check
book.
1t Is not necessary to 90 very far
TO find a sound reason fer the liking
which has sprung up between these
two men. Both are east very much
IN the same mold Both are impe-
The evening times., 1902-07-09
TammanY's Fourth.

Boston JournaI-Hisses for Bryan and
the lack CT even word from the cbsent
leader at Vantage we're the chief fea-
lures OF Tammany's celebration Of the
Fourth. Hostile to the national Demo
cratic leader, and alienated. apparently.
from It's own Croker, Tammany occu-
pies unique position this year
The evening times., 1902-07-09
Net Taking Any Chances

St Louis Globe-Domocrat-General
Aguinaldo seems to be reluctant to leave
the present quarters. Notwithstanding
the amnesty proclamation. Evidently
be knows a good thing when he is up
against Il.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
And Il Always FizzIed.

Chicago Nevs-There IS a deep-laid
plot to defeat Mr.. Henderson for re-
election to the Speakership. It viii be
remembered that there was always q
plot OF that kind on foot to depose Tom
Reed just after Congress adjourned
The evening times., 1902-07-09
GIVING WITH ONES OWN HAND

'He disappOints litigation and
sends away hungry such as gnaw
the bones of broken wills and grow
fat by meats never intended for
their legal teeth"
The evening times., 1902-07-09
An Out-age On The PnhIic.

Philadelphia LedgeT-The Treasury
decision that cats may be imported duty
free for breeding purposes" is another
tariff outrage; there are entirely too
many eats in this country now, as every
back fence testifes.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
sUBscRIPrIoN RATES 70 our OF

any person buy the Morning, Afternoon, Sunday
Edition Of The Times any stand Washington
railroad elsewhere, will confer favor BY
notifying the Publisher The Times Tenth and
Washington, D. Q.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
HUMAN LIFE
By WILLIAM FREDERICK HARVEY.

Hours hours, with seapty pause for sleeping,
While the gath'ring storm-cloud fercely lowers,
Eyeids, with watching, smart with weeping
Hours hours
Fighting stubbornly 'gainst Natures powers,
Sowing eornlands, with dull hope of reaping
Doomed to early blight by vernal showers
Gathered treasures with thief for keeping,
lime, toothsome mastiff, slow devours
So across the torrid waste creeping
Hours on hours.
Days on days without surcease of sorrow
When the wearied 2eourners siekened gaze
Strains to catch the first beams of the morrow
Days on days;
Cropping blindIy in toil-trodden ways,
From despair be hopes some CLEAN to borrow,
Some clue guiding through hfe's tangled maze.
But the voice of earthly love rings hollow;
"AIl is vanity the preacher says.
Broken is thy golden Tyre, Apollo,
Days on days,
Years on years old Jasons golden feeees
Fall before Lifes briars and Times shears;
Shattered lies the golden bowl in pieces
Years on years;
Like Phantom over mist-hung meres
When autumn sunset slow deceases
Or a ecre-cloth wet with orphan tears.
Meath the tinsel crown that folly leases
Grins death-mask with sardonic leers.
Second childhood waits on ages creases
Years years.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-25
Tne Press Has 1t in :or Johnston.

Tne Press Has 1t in sor Johnston.
Bessemel, Ala July 24.-The Herald
Journald which had strong leaning TO
ex- Governor Johnston and which had
already prepare strong edit.rsl allig
ming itself with its supporters. has sud-
denly changed position on account of
Cononel D-nson's speech at the Birm
inghan melting of Johnston's support
ers yesterday, in which he stated that
all that was necessary with the news
papers was to say, Its have drink, :
and thai you hive them All your way
The itor Of ihr Herald Jonrnal states
thatif Captain Johnston viii let sncn ;
ssntrIns Mt as that 20 nnrebuked he i
no. . tit candidate for the governorshil
aud no sell espscting parer would sup
port him.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-25

in front of Conley's saloon and be-
came involved in a quarrel. From
words of increasing violence the men
brought their guns into action. At
this iuncture Captain Quinn and
Thos. Burns, and the police depart
.ment, appeared upon the scence
and endeavored to quiet matters,
but were forced into the duel. Six
shots were fired, When the count of
casualties was complete 1t showed
Conley shot through the heart and
killed. Burns shot through the kid
neys and fatally wounded, Schnaw-
Der through the left. shoulder and
Captain Quinn through the right
hand.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-25
A MOB LYNCHES
Two Negroes in West Virginia
Race War Imminent.

Nd(C wal tllllulltCiit'
Philippi, w. Va, July 24.-Two
negroes whose names were unknown
were lynched at Wolemsdorf near
here last night by an anger mob
several hundred. The
first black man was shot and killed
in the station house; the second was
taken to the park where he was
hanged and riddled with bullets and
cut to pieces. Both whites and me-
groes are enraged and in arms.
More trouble is hourly expected.
The trouble grows out of the muir
der of Chief Bud Wilmouth on July
2Srd. Several other arrests have been
made and lynching seems imminent
on every side. The dead negroes
were caught near Bellington and
locked up, officers fearing lynching
if they were taken to Elkins.
Negroes are leaving on every train
The lynched were horribly nutilatet
and their bodies left on the com
mons.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-25
one MAN KILLED
THREE WOUNDED
Bloody Duel at Green
vile Between
N. CONLEY AND E. SCHNAWDBR
Two Policemen Who Were Forced
Into the Fight
WERE WOUNDED IN THE FIGHT.
An Old Feud Between Comfy and
Schnawber Started Fight.

GreenviIle, July 24.-shortly be-
fore midnight tonight there was a
desperate street fight here in which
one man was killed, another fatally
wounded and two others painfully
shot. At the hour naned Ed
Schnawber, an ex-policeman and
Neal ConIey a saloonist. between
whom . feud has long existed, mel
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-07-25
Need More Help.
mons.

Often the over taxed organs of diges-
si"n cry out for help by Dyspepsia's
pains, Nausea. Dizziness, Headaches,
liver complaints, bowel disorders. Such
troubles call for prompt use Of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They are gem
tie, thorough and guaranteed to cure.
25c at Tucker q Greer's drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02
Rolas vs.. Lariat.
}. W. WlIlIamS

The "Bolas"-three metal balls
anited by long thongs-which the Ur'
uguayan Gauchos in Buffalo Bnl's
Wild West use for all the purposes for
which cowboys and vaqueros employ
the la7iat. seems TO be a very effective
implement, but likely to be even more
abrupt and painful in action, If used
vigorously. than the rope Those balls
are liable to hurt when their whirling
stops. But It is interesting to see
how the thing works. in the hands oi
it's masters. Bunalo Bills Wild West
will be here on Oct. 8.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02
c. A. r.
Washinaton, D. c.

Low round trip rates by the Rock
Island System, "Choctaw, oklahoms
and Gulf r. r." TO the G. A. r. en-
campment, Washington. d. c. Tickets
on sale Oct. 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 9Th good
returning until Oct. 14th, with privil-
eee Of extension of limit until Nov.
3rd. Cheap rates to the various bat
tie fields in the vicinity of Washing
ton.
Greatly reduced rates to New York
and return by the Rock Island Sys-
TEN, "Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gull
R. r." Oct. 1st, End and 4th, good
returning until October 14th.
Call on "Choctaw' agents for full
information In regard 10 he extreme
u 20 r. ound trip rates - Nsw y .rs
and Washington early in October.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02
Minnesota Excursion.

Commencing in July. the Rock Islanc
will sell homeseekers excursion tick.
cts to Minnesota points. date of sale.
July. August and September; fare,
one fare plus two dollars for the roand
trip. final return limit October 81. FoR
further Information call on or writa
E W. Thompon, G. P. A., TopekS. q
your local agent.
J. w. WlIlIama
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02
"a Gamblers pauahter. .

"a Gamblers Daughter comes to
Guthrie next Monday night It is tho
latest sensational melo-drama from
the skillful and talented pen Of Owen
Davis, tho author Of several other
Mighty successful melo dramas, in
Guiding Lost in the Desert,
Through the Breakers" etc. The
new piece is most elaborately staged.
and equipped with a much greater
amount Of new and beautiful scenery
than Is ordinarily used In the pro
duction of these plays. A fine com
pany Of the best players to be OBJ
tanned comprises the case. and the
many exciting scenes and startling
olimaxes as the interesting plot de-
velops are vividly portrayed.
The plot hinges on dastardly con
spirccy hatched against the heroine.
who Is wealthy in her own right, and
whose father is the owner of an ultra
fashionable and exclusive Michigan
Avenue gambling palace. as we'll as
being a prominent board Of trade
man. The part of the gamblers
daughter is taken by the well known
talented and beautiful leading woman.
Miss Miriam Shelby In the cast are
such foouight favorltes as Camilla
Crume who plays the schemlng ad'
ventures and women OF the world
Madaline Wheeler Pearl Hammond
James Noryal, c w Goodrich, Wal
ter stanhope. MT. J. J. Hyland c. II
Harrison, Andrew Quirls, w J White
L. p. North and many others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02

The announcement of the coming
Of stetson's $4,000 production OF
Uncle Toms Cabin to the Brooks
theater Saturday matinee and night.
Oct. 4, viii be plea ant news 60 our
seekers Every season Il
visits us, and The reason It retains
interest ald keeps patronage at the
high water mark. lies in the fact that
Manager Washburn has added some
features to please and interest This
season Is no exception. and we are
assured that the production viii excel
in attractiveness anything yet seen
under the title OF this old dramatic
landmark. The colored contingent
ha been materially added 70. the
bands increased 10 three-a female
colored band. q male white band, and
the stctaon Black Hussar band, be-
sides which two complete orchestra5
win furnish music. Tho scenic equipl
mont by seavey Is Tho heaviest ever
carried by a ayeling company and.
from a dramatic scenic standpoint,
viii fully equal the production given
at the Academy of Music. New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Edgar A. Belyea and to
Cynthia o Gibson, wd. py
Sc. y, NV. r. sec. is, twp
TO, T. z. ....s............. $1,000 90
Jacob r Collar and W 20 Nor
ris Collar wd, lot IL, blk
SO, Guthrie. pt. Of lots is to
IL, blk Ga, East Guthrie 20Oo 90
Junlus r. saln and W to Gin
q Dawes, wd, NV "a, sec. 3.
twp. 1e, r. 1, W. ..... 1900 90
United States to Joseph A.
Tuck, patent ne. u sec.
3, twp. 10. r. 3. ....,...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02

WHY NOT RENT A SAFETY DE.
PosIT BOX IN A MODERN STEEL
VAULT AND FEEL THAT YOUR
ARE sscURE' FROM
81 TO 50 PER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE,
ACCORDING TO SIZE. SEE THE
NATIONAL BANK AsoUT
IT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02

cation wa kept up between the In
dians ia America and those with the
show abroad. When the word came
to Cody through his Indians that
ihere was TO be an uprising among
the tribes in the Pine Ridge agency.
he closed his show and put the In
burg Then he came to America ac
companled by members of hii stam
and some of the Indians who were
thought to be influential with the
tribes went to Washington and
received instructions to go among the
Indians of the Pine Ridge agency and
try TO influence them to remain peace.
able.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02

The Webb Tailoring Co., popular
prices; suits $3.50 to $4,000; all wool
scotches. latest novelties, SIS. SIS and
$40, and a big line to select from.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02

(First published In the Daily Leades
September 10, 1902)
Application for Liquor License.
Territory of Oklahoma, County q
Logan, S.
Notice is hereby given that
]. s, Herber
has this day filed in the office OF u.
County Clerk. in and for said County
his petition, asking that a liceEse b
granted him to sell at retail. maiA
spirituous and vinous liquors on
Lot No -, block No. 80. Fourth
ward city Of Guthrie. in said county
and territory
II no protest be filed on OF befor
October 4th. 1902,
his petition will be granted ana
license issued.
Witness my hand and the seal o
said county hereto AFFIXED thN
18th day Of September. 1892
J. B. Dobson, County Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02

and created quite a hesitanoy on the
part OF the attacking hostiles Then
The Hotchkiss guns were brought out
and the agency was saved
wallsee's Brave Battle.
IN the fight at Wounded Knee
when the brave Wallace was killed he
fell surrounded by Indians. when
his body was found after the battle
there lay about him Ave dead war.
riors, and five chambers Of the white
mans revolver were empty wallace
skull was mashed and he was shot
in he stomach
Philip Wells, Interpreter, had his
nose almost severed from his lace.
hanging on only by a string Surgeon
Ewing, who did not belong with the
command, stopped right there amid
the flying bullets and sewed back the
olfactory arrangement. The temper
ature was so far below ezro that the
bottom had fallen out of the Their
mometer. yet the man went on fight.
ing with that freshly mended nose
mot nghtlng with the nose. but you
know what / mean, and today when
he puts on his pince nez spectacles
no one can tell that his countenanoe
was ever SCARED.
"The fight was on Monday morn.
ing. On Tuesday troops were start
ed out to bury the dead Indians. The
skulldng Indians were too numerous,
however, and the burial was deferred
till next day. a blizzard had set in.
and the weather was terribly cold.
The dead had been lying there since
Monday and on Wednesday evening
in a pile of fifteen dead Indians were
found the two little live babies who
have gone down in history surrounded
with halo of pathos. One of the
children had been frozen so badly that
it died that night. The other Is the
little girl now the family Of Gen
eral Colby. who was recently in Los
Angeles