davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-04

The secretary of the interior has
appointed Mr.. Guffin superintendent Of
the training school on the Sac and Fox
reservation and Majol C. w stouch
50, esintendent OF the training school
IN lie Cheyenne and ArapGho reserva-
I on, Oklahoma They are now indian
agcnis opriations for ths r s.i
aries as agents as not autho 9gei hy
the last Indian bill and Ia order 10
continue them at their pos the new
appointments were made.
The COS, OF Aring a pistol in the
streets OF Kaw city is $50, with the
fringes.
Twenty Indians. including daugh-
ter Of ouanah Parker went from Law
ton to ST. Louis
Muskogee ElSs viii give a minstrel
performance in June If there is no
sDow on the ground al that time
Three youthful cocaine hends re-
ceived a fifteen day sentence in the
county Jail of Grant county.
Twenty thousand black locust trees
will be planted on 40 acre farm ad-
Joining Jefferson This spring
The mayor OF Wilburton asks his
people to raise $500, their pro rata for
the Indian territory worlds fair fund
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-04

The contract for the construction of
the Frisco system to Coalgate will be
let during This months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-04

Innis Hopkins. Industrial commits
sioner OF the Guthrie Commercial club,
was in the city yesterday afternoon
visiting his cousin, Gus Taliaffero,
agent for the Monarch scales com
pany -Oltlahomau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-04

James NJ. Giyens denies the story
that he and Colonel Zeveley have
formed law partnership in Musko-
gee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-04

A horse hitched to an express wa
gon al Muskogee rsn away, plunged
into the ice factory pond and was
drowned. The wateN was 50 deep that
only the top Of the wsscn could be
seen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-04

The superintendent of education in
Comanche county has recommended
text book uniformity in his county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-04
LsADERErTEs.
Local Happenings Of City and Terri
tory Briefly Told.

John c. Chase, Socialist candidate
last fall for governor of Massachn
sets, viii lecture in Oklahoma in May.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-04

six new buildings are being built
at Coalgate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-04

The grand lodge of the Red Men of
the Indian territory held their second
annual meeting at Ada Tuesday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-04
LEADERErrEs.
Local Happenings Of City and Terri
tory Briefly Told.

A company has been organized at
Lawton to bore for oil ON the Woods
and Beal claims. These are the claims
of number one and number two fame
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-04

A big increase is promised in Okla
homas broom corn crop this year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-04

The new Frisco branch from Asher
TO Madill, /. T., is opened for traffic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-04

There had been $500 filings on Cher
okee lands at the Vinita land office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-04

Go away Guthrie. Tell your rail
road bonus troubles to the policeman.
Shawnee Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-04

i@dWiou 70 noIe lot OIL ON the WoOuS
and Beal claims. These are the claims
Of number one and number two fame.
Six men have been arrested at
Beggs for taking part in the destrue-
tion Of the stores y that place. They
have been to the grand jury and will
be sent TO Jail at this place. There
has been no further trouble at Beggs.
An Iowa man has been at Perry TO
see if that city would be a good place
for canning factory. He does not
ask for any bonus from anybody.
The gas well at NewkirlS has reach
ed a depth Of 609 feet.
The public schools have closed 1T
iTecumseh.
/ Waukomis is doing more building
than any other town in the territory,
twelve buildings being now under way.
They are not shacks but good substan-
tial brick business buildings. from
twenty-five to fifty feet front each.
They are not merely under contempla-
tion, but every one has the founda-
tiOn laid and brick work progressing
rapidly Hornet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-04

The mayor OF Wilburton asks bis
people to raise $500. their pro rata for
the Indian territory worlds fair fund,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-04

The public schools have closed ut
Tecumseh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-04

The gas wen at Newkirk has reacl
ed a depth Of 609 feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-20
= MAGRUDER'S =s==s=t
Wholesale and Retail

BECAUSE have the largest and finest Grocery Store in
- ngton the impression prevails with that my pc
higher. Such not the On the contrary through
direct from the producers and manufacturers pay less am
sell lower than others AS to prompt service and the beauty
store, this is largely matter of extra painstaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
OF "THE LUNG BLOCK"

touches the literary side It must therefore be
delghuul-the literary aspect appealing to the
imagination and the commercial to the practical
In the successful working out Of the problem
we find that the imagination is quite as neces-
sary TO the business side and that the ability to
see visions and to work to the actual realization
Of them is the only thing that really counts
Books must not only be secured and printed
but a market must be discovered for them, and
the ingenuity with which the readers are found
is the final test.
The dignihed day when the publisher sat in
his office and decided from the manuscripts
submitted which he should publish, and then
sent the newly made book to the booksellers
with the idea that they would do the rest
passed away before this century was begun. II
good books come to him and an eager public
demands them ami buvs hem through their
own gracious good WILL so much the better, and
he may indeed he thankful; but if he waits for
these conditions, he starves by the waysice.
Perhaps the publishing business is changing
(most things are) and the young men who can
adapt themselves to the conditions that are
coming and so be a little in advance of these
changes and in line with them viii reap an
abundant success
In a broad way 1t is true that the market for
good books and magazines is larger than ever
traditions in publishing have counted perhaps
most of all, and the average youngster has a
hard time with traditions But traditions go for
less nowadays and probably all publishers
realize that there remain to be invented a good
many ways Of bringing the book and the reader
together. How to sell the book-the single vol
unne: novel, history, biography, or what not
to anv really large proportion of the people who
would buy if they knew of its existence is what
the publisher wants to know. Books sold by
Subscription are more fortunate in this respect.
since they do find a much larger proportion Of
the readers who really want and need a set of
volumes-and a good many who do not
To come to the present day conditions. one
may consider that a publishing house, to exert
any lasting force. will have four well defined
fields of activity:
First-The general or miscellaneous book pub
fishing.
second-Books sold by subscription methods.
Third-Magazines.
FOurth-Educational or text book publishing
There are. it seems 10 me. more drawbacks to
the first class than any Of the other branches
One is that the publisher Of miscellaneous books
must practically recreate his business every
year. The profits land fortunately, also the
losses are most variable-a popular novel may
sell 100000 copies this year. and hardly more
than thousand or so next year. This is vital
trouble: the expenses are regular-each success
leaves train OF rev ones-and the sales or
profits irregular. Each book is a small or large
speculation, as the case may be. and the resid-
uum of books left at the end of the year which
can be counted on for regular sale year after
year IS pitifuIy small The merciful feature is
that a novel which once gets the public's good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
SANDALWOOD OIL.

Oil OF sandaIvood which f. OF the most vaiu-
able substances known 70 the perfumer. afrordins
an exceedingly delicate and delicious scent has q
last beeu made b. synthesis.
n was purev an accident. DIT. David T. Day.
OF the United States Geological Society was max
fng some small chemical experiments the other
dav on the uantelsheIf Of his Office IN Washinsson
He had some crude petroleum from Texas wei.
ard was putrinE II through various processes more
for amusement than anything else when ne noticed
that the LIQUID resulting rom a certain reaction
had a powerful OdOr. II was too strong 20 Do
agreeable 20 the nost-lls: but he moistened DIT OF
uapar with the fluid and. waving 10 IN mont OK MS
nose perceived Immediately that the smell was
80 ~ sandaIvood oil He had obtained. quite
NV chance an artificial oil OF sandalwood-impura
n r. true but easily susceptible OF publication ~
refining.
IRE discovery Is beloved 70 Be Of great vssas
commemorative but Or. Day has too much scfsnetno
business on hand TO bother with exploiting syn
fbetic perfume and makes the world wcicome to
his lucky ind Ilasmuch as the OIL can be soe
from petroleum IN endless quantities az a very
cheap rate II is likely drive the ordinary sandal
wood OIL which Is obtained by disrilauon from tho
wood out o. the market
The destructive white ant OF India and China.
which deyours nearly everything save metals. viii
not touch sandalwood. and that Is one reason why
50 much OF 70 Is made up into caSkets. boxes and
similar articles that from Asia Aosr People
are familiar with the agreeable perf1ne o{ boxes
glzds OF thla matsriaA-CSatardAr s>nAng RosA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
BRANDING SWANS.

Rather a funny ceremony that IS gone through
with every year has just been accomplished. and
that Is the marking Of the young swans. or cyg-
nets on the upper Thames. Its swans are OF
course feature OF the river after Richmond Is
passed Some OF them are owned by the crown. and
the rest BY two OF the ancient river companies.
and IL is In order distinguish them that the
cygnets marked.
The swan markers picturesque company
They wear white hannels. and can be told apart
BY their different coOred Jerseys. Those OF the
Kings men are scarlet. those OF the Dyers' Com
pany navy blue. and those OF the Winners Com
paay blue and white. The markers embark in half
a dozen skiffs. the stern OF which flies either
the Kings hag-a white field with crown and
the royal cipher e Rot OF the banner
cites OF the two companies
The party sets out from MOlesey Lock. and after
marking swans even young swans Is no hoh-
day pestime The birds fight Ike furies. Ihey
are surprisingly strong. too. and every once m
while one OF the markers has arm or les
broken BY a vicious blow frcm cySnets wing
The birds caught By means OF a hook on the
end OF a long pole. and they are branded on me
besk-eithsr with the royal monogram or tnat OF
one OF tie companies. Usually the man VINO 0ots
the branding deprives the swan marked by DID OF
one OF its feathers which he sticks n ms cap a.
The number Of cygnets Is smaller than usual this
wear on account OF the bad weather ana hoocs
which have prevailed along the river sy thf 49,
ness ard folk have seen what they san 90
with their wings and beaks make ~ polil 70 -
them a wide bsrth.-<London eorFsslonosnSs -
RhilAdelphSA Ledger. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
QUAINT FRENCH VILLAGE.

II seems hardly credible that not more than
thirty minutes from all the noise and hustle Of
Paris there lie village that is quiet, peace
ful and so old fashioned that would imagine
ones self at least one hundred miles away from
the gay capital Here at this village. La Frette by
name and about fifteen minutes walk from Cor
rneilles preparations for midday and evening re-
pasts have to be made very early In the morning.
for no such thing as a good shop Is anywhere near
and the walk to Cormeilles is one which one con-
siders twice before taking for II is up steep and
rough roads So daily. butcher. baker and green
grocer pass this quaint little place, and the VII
layers gather round the various tradesmen and
make their purchases for the day
They also buy their clothes in this way, and may
often be seen trying on ponnets dresses and boots
in the middle Of the street From scenic point OF
view all artists have agreed that there IS no pace
10 equal "a Frette between Paris and Hayre TO
TIRE ieft OF the village is the park OF Maisons
Iaftte and facing the park Is Sartrouville. while
opposite lies the forest Of St German IN an us
green splendor To the right is Herbay. quite an
fmportant place whose church is visible for miles
along the Seine La FTette itself mas the qualntes
yfllaRers POSSIBLE Many of them speak worse
French than those OF the Midi. and II j. an event
indeed when one takes journey up 20 the capital
They are thriftest OF the thrifty. only short
time ago one OF the peasants gave his daughter no
and another is to receive the same amount on her
apnroscffne marriage And vet this man, who
must be worth 100000 100000 francs at least
lives in patched up old house, and digs IN the
felds from early morning TIL late At nlSht--<Xhe
LoudQn Teesraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
Careers for the Coming Men.
Authoritative Discussions of the Professions and
CaIlings Open to Young Americans.
BY +. y. DOUBLEDAY.

II Is the custom. apparently, to consider ones
own particular business in life as the most diff
cult and unsatisfactory of all the callings men
follow. But in writing Of ones vocation, just
why one should always lay prominence upon its
difficulties instead Of it's opportunities and pleas
fail to see Notwithstanding its draw
backs, still believe that the publishing of books
and magazines offers good chance for young
men of imagination. ambition and cleverness.
and It is even fair to presume that the diff
culties and troubles Of publishing are In many
respects more interesting than an equal number
Of trials in some other business.
So far our experiences go. the young gradu-
ate who starts out to decide upon career seems
to be fascinated with the idea that in that II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
WEST list & WEST I'D STS.,
NEAR SIXTH AVE.

publishing house we are talking Of In profits
probably the magazines would yield best. then
the subscription department. then the text
books. and finally the miscellaneous book pub
fishing which is so apt 10 be Primes or Pau
per-" with the accent on the latter.
II one looks over the field. one sees opportu-
mites IN abundance The men. young or old.
who can really do things few and far be-
tween but the men who explain with great
force and detail and with ability why they
haven't done things are abundant One comes
upon a great many men who have IDEAS and
good ones. and can tell you how to work them
out, but the men who have the ideas ana can
and do work them out many days Journey
apart It is only by developing the men one at
a time letting the inexperienced newcomer try
again the old schemes which we have tried IN
vain. and now and then he will make success
Of some point which has been quite fruitless
heretofore.
In the next decade the sale OF books win Ger
tainly be vastly increased and these are the men
who viii do it. One hears IL said that nova
days IL costs more than II did TO launch a book.
IN by launching mean selling large guam
thy az the start this is unquestionably trus.
but the cost Of typesetting. paper, printing and
binding have not increased The real meaning
is that more is expected in launching a book
than was expected few years ago. and this
does cost money. The capital involved Is per-
hans greater, but capital for people who can
make success is probably more easily secured
than II ever was Which. all being summed up.
means tnat this writer has wasted good deal
Of valuable space TO tell again what Is so wei
known: that the opportunities are great for
men who deserve them and for those who cannot
see ard avail themselves OF them the path Is
long and hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

..,, perohsn born IN Athens OF American parents.
vho have Ions remained sorose: while S,ii q "
i-i't-sses who bets that any can be bought. lie
iss., kthenas mother buys. from her winnings on
nc bet antique emerald AFTER the loss q ~
ss.n Which Is LETT 10 her she calls Nemesis"
sFe- her fathers death On America she sells the
.-,rrald 70 Mr. Beverley. Through Richard Lnofpe
,rrg LAWYER. announce that her cousin
81 Spuyton. has obtained Cor her a position az
5Tnis6n tho home of Mrs Erranti. old and men
sefv unbalanced LADY, and her son t'hillp VS.
s-,,-ten commits her 70 wearing meme not her own
cl---- 49, she eavoa from drowning Randall
81 John. nephew q the purchaser Of -Ne1nesis Sho
lives by. and hinsei ne wesfer % tIe -
o. 81 Phiips friends named Sturgis. whom she ios
1sY- uo-1iuR 81 the garden spring. where nc tas
.o-rrifte6 sLicide Philip seems vaguely % have bad
---cfrur 20 DO with the tragedy. He claims % have
800 h.r father Richard Thorpe reappears lie and
- re~ 90 marry him. AT a secluded spring where
stVfn and Athena dlsmount on one o. their rioes ne
,i1s Ter and her wildly Two English ffiefias
sse,ii- ~ Raudal whom ne eutertains az dinner.
st.uss with Athena the sdniNture OF negro blood IN
rna-rlage. 20 he evident annosafce Auiels -
herself 20 Thorpe. put prefers llt = lieN7
rourcet. While they are discussing fnllp. AtllttiA
Sisc5veFs one OF the servants eavesdroIpng Fslips
attitude changes 70 fuiien olslieas- ~ - -
Or Fursia or clients business Athena takes Mrs
T--rerfi on a cruise. on her return she nnos tnat
15tf,r has DISCHARGED ali the servants ano engaged
81 PHILLIP has three entrances ~ The GROUNDS
ioov.S and Athena Swallowed by servant athena
.,,-ss no more letters from Thorpe and finally Il
-. he has died IN an accident Lord Ebbrides is
..-..-rsi-ed fy Philip Mr.. Percy. feigns Illness
1890 an interview with Athena lie warns
ZION and bsks Ter g marty him ftinp S,s
ar after scene orders lin from the house fil.lP
rtol -11f al Thorue's death Philip ofends
E,isna ~ his iur lrtuntes and plans cruise on the
..rt Nh Erranu warns Athena against Philip.
..-f,-efrc thar is not her but the child q
- f.5sfgnd and negro slave. Mrs kiranu mas
Sor1s win Philip 10 protect him from her husband
fr7rslity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

Completes dinner set regular price So IS spec fOs oc
Soup set 13 pieces regular price 10 IS. spec. for
sept W"
FINEST LIMOGES CHINA, rocco sage green
border with dark green edge; clusters of roses
and blue fOTgetm nots, sage green leaves handles
elOuded FURNISHED gold.
Complete dinner set regular price $500. spec. for
sept $i-so
Tea Sc pieces. regular price % 20. spec. for
SOUP set IL pieces. regular price q 40 for 40
Chop "a pieces regular prizes 500. for
sept -...--..-------.--- o1s
FINEST LIMOGES CHINA, border decoration
of large roses in pink and yellow and sage green
leaves. Handles of covered dishes clOuded Colds
border of sage green on edge.
Complete dinner set. regular price $3.50. SPED. for
sept ~
ENGLISH SEMI-PORCELAIN, border of green
lacs illuminated with gold; gold edge.
Complete dinner set regular price 22oo. spec for o
Breakfast set S5.pieces regular price 10 20.
Tea set. SO pieces. regular price 500. spec for oo
sept o-oo
Soup set. 10 pieces. regular price 5.sS spec for
sept WV
Chop set. 10 pieces. regular price 2eo. spec. for
salad ID pieces regular price Lao. spec. for
Sept ESQ
ENGLISH PORCELAIN, chryssnthemum dec
grafton in pink, blue and green; gold edge.
conplets dinner set regular price 1ssS spec for oo
sept. t-f-'c
Tea set. 56 pieces regular price 6.sS. spec. for -
Si SEPT set 70 pieces. D'e' $50 sD'' s.7o
Chou 10 pieces regular price 2 20. spec. for -
Salad ~ pieces. regular price Is. spec for -
-...
From all of the above mentioned sets separats
pieces can also be obtained at a corresponding
reduction Several hundred other dinner sets
ready for your inspection Our Annual Rummags
Sale is also on; special bargains in odd pieces OK
china.
WEST list & WEST I'D STS.,
NEAR SIXTH AVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

Philip was brought up q gentleman There
Philip did right. Athena. n'est-ce pas?"
made no answer. Again We were not In
sympathy.
The man had accused Philip Of cheating at
play. His honor demanded.-Eh, Athena, you
hear me? Philip was right. n'est-ce pas7-
Pray rest. dear Madam begged. why say
10 her IL Philip must avenge himself, where
were his fists? Why not have broken a cane
across the insulter's shoulders? Try TO sleep
now. You have wearied yourself too long"
4 have confessed. my heart is less heavy
Yet 10 break ones word"-
She was quiet for time. Then, beginning to
talk again. her mind, little by little, lost its
clearness. She forgot where she was who was
beside her. Now she gave orders to Julie. or
scolded Msthilde: again. chatted gayly with
Randall. or spoke soberly TO Philip. Toward
morning she fell into a light slun1ber. l. too
slept.
reused by her voice calling me loudly.
Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
MOTOR FACE IN WOMAN.

From The Taller.
49, woman are discovering that living or a
,,Hsor car" 4. most destructive OF beauty. MOD
crate motoring. by improving health and the ca.
Ire hardened tourist type OF LOO miles cay taIls
- 60 sens her skin and gets crows feet round
Sno 80. 6sr face loses fits soft wonanly contour
IA ssins- 6srcasss and determinAtiops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Copyright. 1905 by Charles sorisDsrs sOn.9
New-York tribune., 1903-01-04

but accurate and to the point, and well Illus
trates the safe guidance which Sir Herbert
Maxwell gives his reader throughout The book
is provided, like its predecessors, with valuable
appendices, giving 4 catalogue of the works,
list of engTavings after them, another list en-
bracing the Romneys in London galleries,
catalogue of designs ard studies, and bibliog-
raphy. There is index, and there are plenty
Of illustrations, of them, a frontispiece in
photogravure. giving the portrait of Romney
painted by himself Mr.. Chignells Turner
comes somewhat as an anti-climax after Sir
Walter Armstrong; recent monumental work
on the great painter, and the author is not, in
truth. particularly interesting; but it will serve
as convenient repository of facts, the illustra-
tions are useful as memoranda, and the usual
editorial machinery, similar to that in Sir Her
bert MaxKeITs book is not to be despised. The
photogravure frontispiece is one of the best
things in the volume. a reproduction Of the
portrait of Turner as a young man, drawn by
George Dance
In the last chapter of the little book on Fred
erick Walker which Miss Black has written for
The Popular Library of Art, she quotes one of
the artists truest friends and Warmest admirers
as saving. Just now, you know, Walkers are
down" A trifing yet not wholly negligible
confirmation of this remark noticed in a
New-York book shop the other day, where sew
eral copies Of the beautifully illustrated biog-
raphy of Walker by J. G. Marks stood with thick