davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-28

Mrs. WinSlow's Soothing syrur.
For children teething softens the gnms reduc IS In
namm alton, sRys pain. cures wind cole. 2jc bottle
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-28

reacher-Ruth. what is a luliab,? Ruth
"A lullaby Is when You got Il borncd
baby and It cries
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-28
supprs.sine Finnish Papers.

Three local papers have been perma-
nently suspended by the Russian au-
-horities in Finland. while the publi-
eation OF seven other journals has been
stopped for periods varying from three
10 FIVE months.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-28

Piso's Cure is the best medicine We ever used
for all affections Of the throat and ungs.-WM.
o. ENpsLEY. Vanhuren Ind, Feb. 10. 1900
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-28

Polite society needs lies, but lies can
get along without polite society.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-02-28

ally in the house. in recent letter to D..
Hartman he says:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-12
The Mckinley Memorial Fund.

The work of raising funds for the
building of the National Memorial for
President Mckinley, is now going on
all over the United States.
Each state has been asked to raise
certain amount The National com
mittee asked that Oklahoma raise 81
600.
The governor has appointed a com
mittee to take this matter In charge
and Charles E. Billingsley Of Guthrie
has been made chairman or this com
mittee.
This is certainly a worthy cause
and Oklahoma should not De behind in
doing her part In the matter
Those who desire to contribute tc
this fund may send any omount theS
feel like giving to Mr.. Billingsley, am
the amount will be forwarded TO tn,
National committee
But thirty days are left to com
plete this subscription. and It is hopes
that the public spirit will be promp
in their liberallty and respond to tn
call Of the Territorial committee a
once. 22s-2w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-12

The Frisco System now offers the
travelling public excellent service and
fast time
Between ST. Louis and Kansas
City and points in Missouri, Kansas,
Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Terri
tory, Texas and the Southwest.
Between Kansas City and points
in Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi,
Georgia, Florida and the Southeast.
Between Birmingham and Mem
phis and points in Kansas, Arkansas
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas
and the West and Southwest.
Full information as 70 route and
rates cheerfully furnished upon appli
cation to any representative Of tn
Company, or to
PASSENGER Traffic Department
Commercial Building.
Saint louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-12
MUSIC.

COLLEGE or FINE ARTS.
LOUISA BELLE HOWARD.
Experienced Teacher Of
Piano and Organ. Voice ahd Harmony
Elocution and Oratory.
Shakespeare and Dramatic Art.
American, German and Itafian Schools
N~.re~-~g>~~~~~N
Thoroughnesss my method; correct
ness a sure result
Terms Always Reasonable.
STUDIO, 212 Okla. Ave,
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
pHYsIciANs AND SURGEONS.
L. w. HaIdauf. D. D. s.

L. w. Baldauf, .. D. s.
DENTIST.
Office over Hetch shoe store cor
ner Oklahoma and FIRST. Phone 430.
Open evenings until .. m
DR.. G. E. HUTTON,
Veterinary Surgeon,
Office at N. 3. Smiths stables, corner
Cleveland and Vine
Residence. 61s Cleveland avenue
Office phone 81;
Residence phone 461.
Modern, scientific and successful
surgery and treatment Of all diseases
of the horse and all other domestic
animals.
Consultation free; charges reason
able. References, my patrons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-12
Mark Everstte Wright,

Chorister OF NJ. e. choir. organist
Masonic Temple. Teachr Of piano,
voice, Harmony and Theory.
Studio. IA snuFloek Block.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-12

On account OF moving the freight
depot the cashier will be found at the
passenger depot and the bill CLERK al
Fairheld's office.
A. J. corkins, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-12

Late Of Cleveland, Ohio,
Musical Director First Regiment Band.
Lessons in Violin and Cornet Playing
References: DR.. Furrow. T. A. Neal.
Office, Dr. Burrows office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-12
FOIey'S Kidney Cure
makes Kidneys and bladder rlghf

The hours OF the puhlic library
have changed and are a. follows on
all days except Monday and legal
holidays:
1880 o'clock "a 500 clock p. %.
TOO O'Clock TO s;eo o'clock D. n.
Sundays, 1850 o'clock to b:so o'clock
p. =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-12
OKLAHOMA CITY.

AOhlhuOuA hluilSu'l
Leaves Oklahoma City ... 5;10 p
Arrives Kansas City ... 7;4O a,
Arrives st. Louis .... 5:35 p.
Arrives Memphis .. 800 p.
(St. Louis Expressly
Leaves Oklahoma City 80. 1905 q
Arrives st. Louis ...... 7:16 q
Coklahoma Limited.J
Leaves Kansas City .... s:20 p.
Arrives Oklahoma City 1885 q
est. Louis Express)
Leaves st. Louis ........ 10000 p
Arrives Oklahoma City -. 6:2b D
Through cars and Pullman Pa
sleepers between Oklahoma {
Kansas City and Memphis. For r
and other information call on nee
Frisco system agent or address
undersigned.
A. Hilton.
General Passenger Agent
st. Louis. 4
Bryan Snyder,
Passenger Traf1ic Manager
St. Louis. \
q. 2. Dunn, u
District Passenger Agent
Wichita. KAN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-12
ROOFING.
c. II. COLE,
Roofer.

Contracts taken for new roofs,
gravel sand and asphaltum.
All kinds of roofing done at reas-
enable prices.
Old roofs. TN and gravel dried, re
painted and repaired.
Satisfaction guaranteed
Out of town orders given prompt
attention.
Twenty five years experience.
722 East Oklahoma Avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-12

II traverses a territory rich in
undeveloped resources; a territory
containing unlimited possibilities for
agriculture, horticulture, stock rais-
ing, mining and manufacturing. And
last, but not least, II Is
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-08
TO OUR CANARY.

Thou art so small. and yet how great the
joy
That has made bright the hours of care
and toll
Through thy sweet songs, ara pretty ways
so coy,
And still their anxious cares so oft de-
spoil.
Just as the slender lily stem bears up
The glorious calyx filed with sweet per-
fume.
And all the fragrance of the wondrous
cup
Pours out and fills in every part the room.
Sweet bird. wonder what thy song would
Translated into human thought ana
cannot guess. but do know. to me,
Thanksgiving. praise. and patience thou
dost teach.
Gods messages to US not always come
BY angel hanGs. or through the lips of
wise;
Outlines his ministers are chosen from
The weakest. humblest things beneath
our eyes.
All day thy merry song fills out the hours.
From morn till eve, meath sun and cloud
the same.
Thy dulcet notes sweet falling like the
showers,
While joy seems throbbing through thy
restless frame.
Thy notes ring true as those on fairy bells.
And echo round and round my heart and
brain,
Like clash Of cymbals made of fairy
shells,
That echo and reecho their refrain.
Thy tiny body seems a throbbing fount
or softest trills and notes and bursts of
songs,
And rising high and higher. upward mount.
Till lost to us empyrean heights among.
Dear pet. 1 listen to thy song so sweet
That brightens so with JOY ard thanks the
days,
And my own heart, inspired its thanks re-
peat
Uplifted on the wings of grateful praise.
William G.. Haeselbarth, in Christian
Work.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-08
Pitch Lake in Trinidad.

Trinidad, an island in the South
Atlantic, opposite the mouth of the
Orinoco, is famous for it's pitch.
There are districts where there is
pitch everywhere. The beach is
pitch and so are the 'rocks," some of
which have been carried off to supply
Paris and New York with tar pave
ments. At La Brea pineapples grow
to perfection in u brown soil which
is half pitch. But the wonder of the
isle IS the pitch lake, mile and
half in circumference. As it lies gilt
tering in the sun it looks like a vast
bed of monstrous mushrooms, all
black and of all kinds of shape and
size, some measuring as much as so
feet across. The space between
these unlovely objects is filed with
oily water. In parts of the lake the
pitch IS quite liquid, and the ground
all round is full of pitch and coaIy
stuff To depth of hundreds of feet.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-08
MODERN SURGERY.
Everything Depends Upon the Clean
illness and ExcIusIveness of
the Operation.

Your modern surgeon of note is a
sterile" man. The operating room, al
most Theoretically sealed and at a tenn
perature of 100 degrees or Whereabouts,
is purified daily by means of hose
throwing a solution of bichloride of
mercury over ceiling, walls and floors
The surgeon arrives in an anteroom in
his civilians garb. He is required to
be clean shaver, like a monk, says the
New York Press. His clothes are re-
moved. Two attendants in the steriliz-
ing room hand him white duck gown
reaching from collar to heel, and a cowI
of the same material, which covers
tightly every part of his head except
eyes, nose and mouth. The sleeves of
the gown reach to his elbow. He in
cases his hands in the thinnest, finest
sterilized rubber gloves. These gar
ments are handed to him in sterilized
tongs. There has been no human con-
tact. Thus equipped, he is prepared to
saw and slice.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-08
INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS.

1t is estimated that over GOO, 900 gall
Ions of castor oil are manufactured an
nually in the United States.
To harden lead pencils, white china
clay is mixed with the paptule which
forms the lead of the pencil.
The consumption of sugar in the
United States increased from $50, 7S4
tons in 1880 to 2,219,s4 tons in 1902.
To harden tools for engraving work
they are heated to whiteness and
plunged in composition similar to
sealing-wax.
STRAW hats" made of paper are now
being made in Lyons for the Paris mar
ket next summer. The cheaper kinds
will'cost only ten cents.
One of the most prevalent maladies
contracted in potteries is paralysis
from lead poisoning. At Stoke-on-
Trent, a pottery center of England,
electric baths have been installed for
its cure.
France, which, according to the latest
figures, buys over 500 200, 900 pors
wool and over 4os, 0oo, 600 pou1n
cotton a year, expects to prodtpu
supplies in course of time in I~,1eD
geria and Madagascar.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-08
THE BLACK swALLowER.

forward one jaw and then the other.
Before taking meal the swallower
is very respectable looking fish, ex-
cept for a voracious cast of counte-
ance, but afterward he certainly has
the appearance of having eaten too
much. Then the walls of his stomach
are so stretched as to be transpar-
ent.
Later digestion begins, and the
swallower is turned belly upward by
the imprisoned gas, and his stomach
becomes a balloon, which lifts him
from the depths of the ocean to the
surface, and in this helpless condi-
ton he is thrown about by the waves,
perhaps cast ashore and left high and
dry by the receding tide, in which
case he does not swallow any more,
for the returning tide finds him a
dead fish.-N. Y. Herald.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-08
SALT CooLs COFFEE.
A Little Semi-ScIenaific Experiment
Worth the Trying Out of Mere
Curiosity.

Between bites of the simple break
fast he had ordered the young clerk
gazed nervously at the restaurant
clock. 1t was plain he had oversight
himself, and was paving the way to
future Indigestion by boiling his
food. Inc coffee was the stumbling
block. 1t was hot, very hot, but the
clerk needed it badly, and he slipped
1t carefully, having uue regard for
his mouth and tongue. But time
pressed, and, with parting glance
at the clock, he reached for his
glass of ice water and prepared to
pour some of the frigid fluid into his
cup.
Don't spoil your coffee, young
man." said an elderly gentleman who
was eating his breakfast on the 9TH
er side of the table. you take all
the good out of it by putting ice or
ice water in it."
The clerk was almost inclined to
resent the interference, but the pa
triarchial appearance of the other
man tempered his resentment.
What am 1 to do?" he asked. 81
am late for the office, and 1 want
this coffee badly"
LET me show you a little scheme"
said the elederly man. Taking the
cylindrical salt cellar from the table,
he wiped it carefully with a nap
kin, then reaching over deposited the
glass vessel in the cup of coffee.
salt, you know, has peculiar cool
ing properties" he said, meanwhile
holding the receptacle firmly in po-
sition. 'They put it with ice to in
tensify the cold when making ice
cream. 1t is used extensively in
cold storage houses for cooling pur-
poses, and being incased in glass does
not effect its power to any great
extent"
As he spoke he withdrew the salt
cellar from the coffee and motioned
to the young man to drink. He
raised the cup to his lips, and to
his surprise found the liquid cooled
to such an extent that he could drink
it without inconvenience.
1.-THE uses of salt are manifold"
said the elderly man, with the air
of one beginning a lecture. 81 re-
member once when 1 was in Mex
leo
But the clerk, with another glance
at the clock, thanked him profusely
and dashed out of the restaurant
N. Y. Mail and Express.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-08
THE EARTH'S CRUST.
1t Is Weak in Many Places and Dam
ger of Volcanic EruptiOnS Is
Almost Universal.

From north to south mountains
flank the whole of the western coasts
of America and from Alaska, where
more than one active volcano is to
be found, to Cape Horn, the lines of
weakness are clearly marked. Oce
runs through the Cascade mountains
down the Sierra Nevadas into lower
California; another from the Rocky
mountains, along the Andes, west of
the Rocky mountains is a vast eX-
tent of country, larger than France
and Great Britain combined, consist
ing of bare, basalt plain, caused by
lava flows from assure eruptions.
East of the Rocky mountains is the
far-famed Yellowstone park district,
lying mainly in Wyoming and part
ly in Montana and Idaho, whose hot
springs and geysers show that the
temperature here is still intense at
no great distance below the surface.
1t was in 1872 that these extraordi-
nary geysers and boiling springs be-
came the property of the people.
Among the most noted volcanoes
on the American continent are Jor-
ullo, Popocatapetl, Cotopaxi, the
highest volcano in the world, and
Consequina, whose tremendous eX-
plosion in 1853 closely resembled
that of the first eruption of Vesuvi-
US, and of Krakatoa in 1888. In all
America possesses nearly 100 vol
canoes.
In the Atlantic ocean very few
islands are to be found, but they
are nearly all volcanic in origin.
Disconnected with any line of
weakness, about the equator, are the
Sandwich, or Hawaiian islands, the
last spot to be visited in our tour of
the worlds volcanoes.
These islands are nothing but
group of huge volcanic cones, but
for three-quarters of a century all
the eruptions which have taken
place have been nonexplosive. The
active craters are in Hawaii, with
the soft, musical native names of
Kilauea, Hualalal and Loa, while
there are two other cones, one of
them, Kea by name, rising 13,so5
feet. Both Kea and Loa are reck-
oned to be twice the bulk of Etna.
-Pearson's Magazine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-08
BIRDS NEST FUNGI.
q, Crucibulum; 2, Nidularia; and R, Cya
thus.)

a birds nest seen in species of cruel
bulum, cyathus and nidularia.
Though most of these are too small
to impose on one the resemblance is
singuIarly exact, and a large speci-
men might almost pass for the nest
of some small bird, the eggs being
admirably represented by the little
oval fruits of the fungus. Even in
such cases we must not too rash1y
conclude that the resemblance con-
fers no advantage. The existence of
attractive characters in so many
fungi points to the conclusion that
the same principles are in operation
among them as among Towering
plants. Numerous facts indicate
tendency in fungi to assume a guise
which helps either to protect the
plant or to promote the fertilization,
termination or dispersion of its
spores. If, as some mycologists be-
heve, spores benefit through being
swallowed by animals, it is easy to
understand how a fungus might prof
it by being mistaken even for birds
nest containing eggs"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-08
The Causes of INSANITY.

The superintendent of the state
insane asylums at Topeka and Osa.
watomie have compiled q statement
showing the causes of insanity in
patients admitted to those institu
tons during the past two years. II
shows that the most of the patients
went insane on account of sickness
or heredity. However, several went
crazy from other causes. For in
stance, 80 patients, one of whom is
woman, went insane on account OF
the excessive use of alcohol-in pro.
h1bltlon Kansas at that. Four young
men were driven to the madhouse by
cigarettes. Mourning over departed
loved ones caused ten women and
one man to go insane. Disappoint.
ment in love sent three men and
four women to the asylums. Thirteen
patients, three of whom are women
lost their minds on account of fl.
nancial troubles. Morphine stole the
reason from six men and five women
Isolation or lonesomeness caused ten
men and two women to go insane
These were cases from western
Kansas. Religion drove % men and
10 women crazy. Only one patient
lost his mind over politics. Fright
caused one woman to lose her mind
and worry drove seven men and four
women to the asylums.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-08
The Best Kansas News.
In Kansas AZ Years.

E. W. Wood, aged IS years, who
came to Lawrence from New En-
gland in 1855, is dead of blood poison
ing as a result of a carbuncle. Mr..
Wood has been a resident of Law
renee ever since he came to Kan
sas. Mr.. Wood passed through Law
renee in 1855 on his way to Cali
fornia, and returned there to make
his home in 1889. He was a partici-
pant in the early struggles, and at
the time Of the Quantren raid hid
in cornield in the western part of
the town to escape the raiders. He
had been prominent in politics and
business circles, having been the can
dtdate Of his party for Office a num-
Der of times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-08
VEGETABLE MIMIcRY.
Have Recently Been Discovered
by Scientiata.

Rev. A. S. Wilson contributes to
knowledge an article on Vegetable
Mimicry," In which he says: "Odd
resemblances to various objects,
which can only be regarded as acct
dental condolences, are presented by
a number of fungi. There is the
Jew's-ear fungus, which grows on
stumps of the elder, and is so named
from its unmistakable likeness to a
human ear. The Coasters are Curl
ously like starfsh; Aseroe has an ex-
traordinary resemblance both in
form and color to a sea anemone;
equally remarkable is the likeness to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-08
Progress at Girls, school.

In regard to a new department in
the girls industrial school at Beloit,
the biennial report of the state board
Of charities says: zone of the most
promising features introduced into
the school during the biennium is
the department of domestic econo-
my, organized by Miss Gertrude CO.
burn, and conducted by Miss Mather.
1t promises to be the most useful
industry taught. Thirty-two girls,
divided into four classes, are now en-
gagged in this, and their enthusiasm
and zeal in the work are very graft
flying to the board. Good cooks are
scarce and always in demand at good
wages
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-08
More Land for AsyIums.

''The state should buy additional
land for all of it's state institutions
while property is comparatively
cheap" said Henry J. Allen, chair
man of the state board of charities.
cit has been a great mistake to de-
lay the matter this long. Two Of
the nine institutions, the OIathe and
Kansas City institutions, are really
schools, and need no farms, but the
seven others do. At present the
seven institutions, with combined
population of 1854, only have 1900
acres of land"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-08
In Contempt of Court.

II. T. Haines, formerly passenger
agent of the Frisco railroad, whose
damage suit for $4,000 against the
C. w. Goodlander estate was on trial
at Fort Scott, was committed to jail,
for refusing to testify in his own be-
half. The Goodlander estates defense
is on the theory that the claim is
fraud. Haines alleges that Goodland-
er's note was accidentally burned
shortly before he died
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-08
Woman Shot a s.Masher."

Mrs. Charles Gadsey, wife of a
guard at the Lansing penitentiary,
proprietor of a hair dressing es-
Enlistment at Atchison, shot George
Denhim, an electrician, twice but did
not injure him dangerously. Mrs.
Gadsey says Denhim appeared in her
room and forced his attentions upon
her. Denhim is a paroled convict.
He was sent up from Mcpherson
county for life. 1t is probable he
will be returned to prison to remain
for life.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-08
FOR INDIVIDUALITY IN DRESS.
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw Urges Women
to Revolt Against Dress
makers Rule

Miss Ellen Beach Yaw asserts the SOW
ereignty of Paris dressmakers, but
considers that America is good sec
ond. She strongly urges women to
assert their individuality and take
their. own views of what suits them.
She designs all her own dresses and
imparts her ideas to dressmakers. She
has introduced new style of couture,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-08
THE BLACK SWALLOWER.
Family, It's stomach Being
Larger Than It's Body.

Each one of us has at some time
eaten too much, but we have surely
not gone to such excess as this fish
has. 1t is called the "black swallow
err" and as a swallower takes first
place, for its stomach is much larger
than its body.
1t will seize by the tail fish eight
or ten times it's own size and work
its way over it by repeatedly sliding
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-08
Parson. woman Under Arrest.

Mrs. C. B. Potter was arrested at
Parsons on warrant sworn out by
Mrs. Mary Patchett, of Nowata, I. T.,
charging her with enticing the IL
year-old daughter of Mrs. Patchett
away from her home. Mrs. Potter
runs the Palace hotel in Parsons.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-08
U. b. Conferences at Pittsburg.

The Neosho conference of the
United Brethren church, including the
entire southeastern portion of Kan
sas, was held at Pittsburg with about
so ministers present. The confer
ence voted to amalgamate the United
Brethren and the Methodist Protest
ant churches.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-08
DangerousIy stung by Bees.

J. L. Kise, of Wellington, was hiv-
ing bees at his home when the bees
became angry and attacked him. Be-
fore he could make his way to the
house he received several hundred
stings and he tainted upon reaching
the door. His condition was danger
ms
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-08
Made One Heart Glad.

Citizens of Douglas pitched in
and bought house and lot for Aunt
Dinah Fouts, respected old negro
woman of that town. The old wo-
man, who is becoming too feeble to
work, broke down and cried when she
was told she owned her little home
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-11-08
Favors a Pension for Him.

Warden Jewett, of the state peni-
Tertiary, wants the state to pension
BILLY" Patterson, who has been
guard at the prison since it was erect
ed and who, before it was completed,
worked as a stone mason on it's con-
struction. Warden Jewett says
"Billy" is too old to work and, in
asmuch as the old man has served
the state faithfully so long, he thinks
he should be pensioned.