davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-05
AROUND THE TOWN.

Up TO date wall paper at Guthrie
Paint and Paper Co., 1O3 Harrison
avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-05
Notice.

All latest so cent music will be
sold at Is cents per copy. E. II.
knauss. Everything known in music.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-05

Get your hot bread an6 rolls for
dinner at Ritzhaupts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-05

Genuine rye and Vienna bread a.
Ritzhaupt's Vienna Bakery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-05

Hoyts "A Bunch Of Keys" will be
at the Brooks Friday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-05
Guthrle fowel supnIN.

Cabinet, mirror, comb and brush
and a clean towel each morning, $1.O0
per month,
See Walter Hammock a. Star Laun-
dry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-05

FrankHn's for ane goods. they have
Lsnox Soap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-05

Meet me at Ritzhaupts and have a
cup Of hot bouillon or cocoa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-05

The Merchants Cafe for a good 2sc
dinner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-05
Notice.

All latest so cent music will be
sold at Is cents per copy. E. II.
Knauss. Everything known in music
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the American Loan and Trust Company at Clos
of Business. Aug. 2.

Opened business May 10Th Report Of the condition
of the American Loan and Trust Company OF Guthrie, Okla
homa. at the close Of business. August 2nd 1902.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Was Eaten by Mistake.

The oft-repeated tale of how the
Sandwich Islanders ate Captain Cook,
the famous English explorer has
caused some of the old chiefs and
chiefesses to make an emphatic denial
of the charge Of cannibalism, and to
correct history from traditions handed
down from generation to generation,
According to this new version Captain
Cook was killed and part of his body
eaten, but it was by children ard un'
der a mistaken impression that the
calabash which contained the famous
explorers body held nothing more than
pig. The story Is that the body was
cut up with q view to making an Of
fering to the gods, and that the pieces
were placed in separate calabash as
an offering to the god of the sea. There
they were discovered by some children
who ate the flesh under the impression
that it was pig. The natives still point
out this spot on Kona, Hawaii, where
this is said to have taken Dlace-Hop-
olulu Cor. New York Sun
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Choice of Locality for Home

Thoughtful parents are often guided
in their choice Of home by the char
acter of the school district into which
1t will bring them. l have known
families to move from the edge of one
district 70 the outskirts Of an ada
cent one simply for the purpose of
changing school associations. "Ths
teachers are all right" they WIFI say.
II have no fault to find with the
Nchool; but l want my boy and my
girl to be thrown with a better class
of children" And the feeling that
prompts II is to be honored always.
One can hardly do better for her
children than by giving them the best
and most elevating daily associations
tainable.--Caroline Abbot Stanley
In the Ledger Monthly.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Boys Entering Business.

James A. Shaw says: Boys do not
appreciate the importance and serious
ness Of the first steps in business life.
They fail to realize that the future
depends not upon luck or chance, but
upon having golid foundation. Too
many start out blindly, without any
idea as to what they want or are aim
Ing for, thinking only Of their salary.
IL a boy could commence business life
with even small part OF the judg-
ment and common sense he enjoys
later on how differently he would act.
Boys too often fail to realize the dig
nifty of their new life and cling - their
boyishness and their boy pranks
which seriously interfere with their
work. He need not assume the airs
Of an old man, but he should forget
the time-wasting and useless nonsense
during business hours. Boys often
think that because their work is ap-
parently trivial it is unimportant and
so do their work in a slipshod way.
There is no part Of the work about a
business establishment that should
not be done accurately and promptly.
Employers notice how the employe
does the little things, though the en-
Dloye sometimes thinks that his shirk-
ing is not noticed. Every boy should
aim to do all his work at least a littls
better than any one else can. He
should give it thought, figure out how
he can save time and money and inn
prove the character Of the work Sug-
gestions are always in order. He
should be in his place on or before the
time expected, and If sickness makes
him late he should Immediately ex-
plain it to his employer. If the boy
rims out of duties he should look for
more. Men want bright, ambitious
boys around them prepared by expert
ence in humble positions to fill higher
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
A Bears Gratitude.

That beasts are sensible of kindness
and remember it is proved by many
interesting incidents. The following
from the Home Monthly is a pleasant
illustration Of benefits unforgotten:
A woodsman who was fond Of peti
found young cub bear in the woods
half frozen and nearly starved, its
mother having probably been killed
by hunters. He took the little orphan
home with him and it soon became az
playful as kitten. Every night he
had romp with it on the floor of his
cabin, and upon his return from hi
days work in the woods the cub
would greet him with uncomfortable
delight that an affectionate dog dis.
plays when his master comes home
But as the bear grew older its wild
nature began to assert itself, in spite
OF its fondness for its benefactor, un.
til finally one day it disappeared in
the woods and did not return. The
man hunted long and carefully for hit
pet, searching every nook and ravinG
for miles about his cabin, but with.
out success. Two or three years after.
ward he was going through the wood
to his work, unarmed, and without
even his ak, which he had left the
night before at the place where he
was chopping. AS he was passing
through heavy growth OF young
evergreens an enormous female bear
rose up before him. Behind her
were two cubs and the mother was
furious at having been disturbed, and
mad with fear for the safety of her
young. The chopper was utterly with.
out means of defense, and even befors
he had time to realize the extremity
of his position the bear was upon him.
But just as she reached him a COM
plete change came over her. Instead
OF attacking him she began licking his
hand and rubbing affectionately
against him. She was his long-lost
pet, and had not forgotten him. When
he recovered from his fright sufficient
ly to go on toward his work the bear
went, too. and for more than a mile
she followed him. Then, feeling, ap-
parently, that she had done all that
courtesy and her sense of gratitude
required, she left him and went back
to her cubs.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Guided bv Himself.

The father of Thomas Jefferson died
in 1857, and the sons situation was
touchingly described by him years af-
terward in q letter written to his eldest
grandson when he was sent from home
to school for the first time. 1t is given
in THE True Thomas Jefferson" by
William e. Curtis. The letter was as
follows:
when / recollect that at fourteen
years of age the whole care and direc-
tion OF myself was thrown ON myself
entirely, without a relative or friend
qualified to advise or guide me, and
recollect the various sorts of bad COM
pany with which 1 associated from
time to time, l am astonished that l
did not turn off with some of them,
and become as worthless to society as
they were.
Il had the good fortune to become
acquainted very early in life with some
characters of very high standing, and
to feel the incessant wish that could
become as they were"
His father left instructions for his
education, and especially enjoined up
on the widow not to permit him to
neglect "the exercise requisite for his
bodye's development" This strong
man knew the value OF strength, and
used to say that a person Of weak
body could not have an independent
mind
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Lunacy in London.

That lunacy is on the increase in Lon
don is unhappily .only too true, says
the Lady's Pictorial. This is discon-
certing in itself, but the causes that
contribute thereto are even more so,
seeing that they are set down as being
largely due to overcrowding, poverty,
intemperance, and those things which
do not make for a quiet life. Now,
as oyercrowding is an ever increasing
evil Of this ever growing, ever popu-
lated city, and as year by year life
becomes more of scramble and a
struggle, the prospect is certainly not
very cheering one. Nor is it very
comfortable to learn that thirty-six
per cent. of the lunatics in the l.. C.
G. asylums are turned out "cured."
There are far too many "cures" at
large, and the results are trayically
evidenced every day.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
WHAT WIRELESS rsLEcRAPAY IS
Modern Physicists Views Regarding EIeS-
trical Phenomena.


In order to follow intelligentIy the
advance Of wireless telegraphy from
the beginring, some rough idea must
be had Of the modern physicists views
regarding the nature of electrical phe-
nomena. To this end all space must
be regarded as permeated by a some
thing termed the luminiferous ether
Not only does this ether permeate the
spaces between the heavenly bodies
and our atmosphere (which concep.
tion offers little difficulty to the lay
mind, but it also permeates all solids.
Further, its nature is such that the
movement even Of solids is not in the
least restrained by such permeation,
the closest analogy being that Of a
sieve, representing the solid, being
moved about in water representing the
ether.
The ether is the seat not only Of all
electrical phenomena, but also of all
the phenomena of light and heat. All
of these, apparently so distinct, are
but the result of vibrations or waves
on the ether, the apparent differences
being due only to differences in the
length Of the waves and the rapidity
with which they occur, just as one mu.
sical note differs from another in the
same particulars, only that the sound
waves are air waves and not ether
waves.
Now with the usual telegraphic
methods the current, as it is termed,
is sent or directed through space by
means Of a metallic conductor. Actu-
ally nothing passes through the wire,
as is implied by the use Of the word
current" What actually takes place
is the transmission of energy along the
path of the wire by means of vibra.
tions in the neighboring ether. That
is, the metal Of the wire acts merely
as q guide for the ether waves to the
destination desired
In wireless telegraphy, ether vibra-
tions are also set up at the transmit
ting station, but these having no con-
Quoting guide, radiate in all directions
through space, and a small percentage
CT them arrives at the receiving sta
ton, and by means of suitable appara-
tus are made appreclable by the senses
or recorded.-The Great Round World.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Dined Under the Sea,

A diving-bell was used some yeags
ago in the neighborhood of Naples as
a dining room. The table was hung by
Sords from the roof of the bell, which,
suspended few feet above the water.
was submerged while the various
courses, of which there were twelve,
were being partaken of by the half
dozen guests. The dinner. which was
cooked on board a barge moored near
at hand, was transferred to the novel
diring room when the latter was
drawn above the surface during the
intervals between the courses.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
COOKING BY THE SUMS RAYS.
Novel PIaa Invented by Man from San
Francis co.

Francis 60.
Cooking by the heat Of the sun Is a
novel idea, but suggests economy and
is certainly practicable If there is nc
exaggerat.on in the claims made by
a San Francisco inventor in behalf Of
q newly patented contrivance.
The apparatus consists Of a sort OF
oven made in the shape OF rectangu-
lar box, open on one Of its four sides
(through glass; to the direct rays of
the sun, and similarly exposed on an
other side to solar rays reflected
from a series of prismliko mirrors.
Inasmuch as the box and mirrors are
adjustable at various angles, the rays
Of the sun may be concentrated upon
the inside Of the oven at any hour OF
the day.
The oven is set upon one edge,
Whereas the upper two sides are OF
glass, the lower two sides are Of wood,
and the whole box, save for the two
glass sides, is double-walled and lined
with felt and sawdust. Thus, glass
being also a nonconductor the heat
ludI SuLoIb TIC bOA uOCS nOL edslly get
out again. In fact, II there were water
inside, it is claimed that it would
quickly boil on a sunshiny day.
The internal arrangement OF the
oven consists Of three shelves which
remain horizontal no matter at what
angle the box rs placed. On these
shelves baking is done. Along the
top edge of the box extends a fiat
piece of metal, hollow inside, into
which hot air is admitted from the
oven beneath. This " a broiler, and
the Inventor says that one may cook a
steak on it nicely.
One advantage of the solar method
Of cooking it that 1t is clean. No fuel
has to be supplied, and there are no
ashes to remove. II is a process that
recommends itself most strongly,
therefore, to the neat and thrifty
housewife.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
lnntruetIonst, suhperIhera.

PosrAGE-The postage to all parts Of the
BAlted states and Canada is PAID by the
pablshers.
krArrrANoxs OF small sums may be made
kith comparative safety IN ordinary letter.
Sums Of one dollar or more must be sent by
registered letter or post-ofice money order /,
ptherwise, We cannot be responsible for same
CHASeE OF ADDREss--subscrbe wishing
neir address changed must invariably give
Netr former as well as new address.
MIS- ING NunBGRs---It occasionally AppenG
that numbers Of our paper sent to subscribers
are lost or stolen in the mails. In case you
"a net receive any number when due, write
"a postal oilrd, and we will oheerfully fur
nssG duplicate Of the missing number.
Mpgy IMPORTANT OF ALL--In every letter
that y0& write us, never fail to give your full
eddress plainly written, name, post-ofaoe,
county adI State.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
A Trustworthy Emissary.

AS the train approached a Vermont
village, an elderly woman thrust her
head out Of the window opposite the
refreshment room, says the Bostor
Courier, and shouted:
Sonny
A bright looking boy came up to the
window.
Little boy" she said, have you a
motherY
Yes, ma'am."
"Are you faithful to your studies"
eyes, ma'am."
"Do you go to Sunday-school?"
"Yes, ma'am."
"Do you say your prayers every
nightY
Yes, ma'am."
Can trust you to do an errand for
me?"
Yes, ma am"
II think 1 can" said the lady, after
cautious pause and looking steadily
down on the manly face. Here is five
cents to get me an apple"
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Automatic Tram Aeeorasr.

The automatic train recorder O, the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit company con
sists of o ruled record paper, divided
into iive-minute spaces. and reyolved
by clockwork. In front Of the paper
is a series of needles, each operated by
an electro-magnet and connected WITH
a division Of the road. As a train
passes a suitably arranged insulated
rail in any portion of the correspond.
ing electromagnetic is energizsa and
dot is made On the paper.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-22
Literary Underwriting.

One well known firm Of publishers
runs a good deal Of its business on the
following lines: 1t secures a popular
novelist offers hlm so much for his
next book, and then forms little syn
dicate in the city to share the expense.
A new book by popular author is a
considerably safer investment than
many newly discovered gold mines.-
Literature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
Peter Hernia Makes q Desperate
Resistance When Led on
scaffold
TRIED TO KILL THE OFFICERS
Secured Weapon and Threatened to
Brain First Man Who Approached
Is Finally overpowered, Dragged to
the seaffold and Quickly Executed
Other Grimes.

Hackensack, N. j., Sept. 19.-Petel
Hernia was hanged in the county jai
today for the murder of Barney kanter
a butcher, but before the execution was
Hernia made a desper-
ate fight. When two deputy sheriffs
him to strap his arms he
suddenly tore off two brass brackets
on the side Of the cell and getting into
the corridor, leaped over the partition
He then tore OFF piece of lead pipe
and crouching in corner shouted hc
would brain any one that came near
him. BY this time the jail was in an
uproar. The sheriff and deputies final
ly turned the hose on him, and as he
Hernia) but UP his hands to ward off
the water, deputy sheriff leaped owe.
and grabbed the hand Of the murderes
in which was the lead pipe. Other dep
uties quickly rushed in and Hernia was
finally ovcrpowered and securely
placed in a chair and carried
to the gallows. his clothing dripping
vet. He was lifted from the chair.
the moose quickly adjusted about his
neck and the trap sprung.
Hernia shot Kanter last March be
cause the latter refused to sell him five
cents worth of dog meat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
Roar War on the STAGE.

London, Sept. 19.-There was great
crowd at Drury Lane last night and
amusement in bewildering variety for
the galleries and pit. Cecil Raleigh's
new melodrama, "The Best of Friends"
contained dozen well staged scenes,
with glimpses OF Oxford, the river ter
races, ancestral halls, johannesburg,
Boer commands, south African drifts,
Kensington, and grand circus. and
while there was no lack either of reac-
ton or realism there was moderate
spirit in place of the crude sensational
ism once associated with Drury Lane
melodrama. Mrs. John Wood returned
in triumph and Maud Danks, after ex-
perimenting with opera and musical
comedy, reappeared in melodrama. with
Sidney Valentine. Herbert Standing,
Mrs. Raleigh and strong company
The south African war was the plinci-
pal environment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
British Official Circles Would
Be Glad TO Curtail Jewish
immigration
EXCLUSION OF PAuPER ALIENS
England Anxious TO Put 4 Stop to
Wholssais Expectation Of Undesir-
able Emisrants From Eastern Eu-
rope Comments Of the British Press
on Secretary Hays Note.

London, Sept. Secretary Hays
note to the pawers which were sigma
tories to the Berlin treaty Of 1878. on
the subject Of treatment of the Jews in
Roumania, which was received in Lon
don about fortnight ago. was well
coined In British official circles. The
tone OF the formal acknowledgment OF
the receipt OF the note here indicates
British approval Of the American ini-
tiative in this matter and confirms the
idea that Great Britain welcomes cons
tinued intervention Of the United
States In affairs in which Europe is
more directly concerned. In the belief
that such Intervention tends indirectly
to strengthen the hands OF the British
government. Apart from this the
question OF the exclusion Of pauper ALI
ems from Great Britain is growing more
acute and anti-immigration laws are
demanded In many influential quarters.
SO the government is In sympathy With
Hays protest in the hope that the
wholesale. export OF undesirable emf
grants from eastern Europe may be
checked. Newspapers here continue to
comment on the United States note.
The st. James Gazette, after declar-
ing It Is dincult to understand what
President Roosevelt hopes to gain by
an appeal to the signatories Of the Ber-
lin treaty, concludes that the chief
American motive is humanity and says:
ssThis Indicates spirit Of knight err
,rantry. which. however creditable to q
great civilized power, is likely to give
Americans plenty OF occupation with
out Increasing thier popularity with the
goyrenments Of the old world"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
HAWAIIAN cAsLG FlNlsHED.
seubmarins Telegraph to the island 10
Completed.

London. Sept. 19.-The submarine
telegraph cable which is to join the
United States and Hawaii. as the first
line In the system to the Philippines,
has been completed and is now on
board the cable steamer Silvertown,
lying In the Thames preparatory to
sailing, September 20, for San Fran
cisco, whence the vessel will immedi
ately begin laying the cable to Ha-
wall. The Silvertown is expected to
reach San Francisco early in Decem-
her. The cable Is wound around three
enormous spools. each thirty feet In
diameter. Its total length is 2,413 miles.
The strands are one to three inches
thick The total weight of the cable
IS 10000 tons.
Vice President Ward OF the CONNER
cial Pacific Gable Company, who sails
for New York on the steamer Celtic
tomorrow, said to q representative Of
the Associated Press:
ssThe shipment of the cables gives
the assurance that the United States
may look forward to being in tele-
graphic communication with Honolulu
by the end of this year. The manu- :
facture cf the remaining three sections
to the Philippines Is proceeding at the
ate OF fifty miles a day and / am con-
ffdant that they will be finished by
March and laid during next summer.
Two cable steamers, the Colonia and
shc Anglia, will lay the lire beyont.
Hawaii would like 10 see the en-
tire project consunmated by next
Fourth of July.
pending the arrival OF the silyer-
town work will, be pushed on tile un.
flerground cable approaches at San
Hrancisco and Honolulu, eacn seven
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
THERE is WRATH.
Republican Politicians Are Sore at tn.
Speaker.

| Washington, Sept. 19.-There is
general feeling of wrath over the action
| of Mr.. Henderson and the Iowa con-
tingent here express in warm terms the
humiliation and chagrin which the ac-
! ton caused. Iowa people assert that
there was nothing in the situation re-
llating to the tariff which should have
caused Colonel Henderson, to take such
a step at this time.
There is disgust among the republi-
cans and hilarity among the democrats.
The republicans do not believe that
such a state OF affairs exists, with re-
Ispect to the tariff issue, in Henderson's
district as to call for his withdrawal,
and especially aNer he had accepted
the Iowa platform declaration on the
tariff.
But admitting that there was want of
unity on that. or any other question,
the republicans believe that Hender-
son showed want of genuine fighting
qualities and sulked at an inoppor-
tune time, thereby doing his party all
the injury he could possibly have done
at this time. The democrats at the
congressional headquarters are in an
exGltant mood. They insist that the
action of Henderson means that the
republican party is panic stricken on
the tariff question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
Miners Lynch NEGRO.

Marshfield, Ore, Sept 19.-Alonzo
Tucker, colored, who attacked white
woman near Libby, was lynched yes
terday by a body of coal miners, heav-
lily armed. The marshal who had Tucker
in custody attempted to take him from
the Jail just as the miners entered and
a rush was made for the negro. He
managed to give his custodian the slip
and jumped under the wharf into the
mud flats and eluded both officers and
mob until yesterday.
The miners stationed armed guards
at every point of egress. Finally two
boys located the fugitive under Dean &
Co.'S store. The boys fired at him with
air guns and drove him from his hiding
place. AS he emerged a ball from u
rifle struck him in the right leg.
Tucker ran into Deans store and was
followed by the miners, who started to