davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-19

io repaii the damage. Our way; FiTst apply
Cosmo Cream to the face, which softens the beard
and protects the skin, then lather and shave
Use Just anything which looks like razors
YOU like, for under these conditions the face q
not injured and shaving becomes q pleasure.
COsmO CREAMY new preparation pleas
ant, antiseptc, healing which imparts q
healthy youthful effect to the skin, designed
especially 20 protect the face before shaving
ing the skin on face, neck, arms, hands. lfn-
perfect skin Is caused by microbes; The anti-
septic properties Of Cosmo Cream destroy these
Every package in a beautiful aluminium toilet
box, equal 10 those usually sold for 25e. and
SOC. Cosmo Cream, prepaid, by mail, lQc-s
25c, soc. Agents wanted,
cosAoTINE MFG. CO.,
Amsterdam Ave, l50th and l51st Sts.. Eew York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-19
SNAP snoTs

Three cheers for Or. Elder of Ma
con, Ga. a mob came to the hospital
TO finish ~ man upon whom the doe
tor was performing an operation. DR..
Elder drew his revolver and informed
the mob that he would kill the first
man who crossed the threshold 1he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-19
SHAVING.

The usual method-
an alkaline soap
which is an irritant, 10
applied TO the face
Shaving scrapes the
skin and iacerates the
face, perhaps little
cut now and then,
after which apply bal
rum, witcr hazel Or
some healies lotion
O..- ...a... I-.r-a annl..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-19

ISAAC BROCK, citizen Of McLen-
i nan county, Texas, has lived for ll5
years. For many years he resided at
Bosque Falls, eighteen miles west of
Waco, but now lives with his son-in-law
at Valley Mills, Texas.
a short time ago, by request, Uncle
Isaac came to Waco and sat for his pic
-nre. lD his hand he held a stlck cut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-19

Born before fhe United States
was formed
Saw n Presidents elected.
Pe-rB-na has protected him from
all sudden changes.
Veteran of four wars.
ShOd a horse when go years old.
Always conquered The grip with
Peruna.
Witness In a land suit af fhe age
OfH0 years.
Relieves PerDna fhe greatest
remedy of the age for catarrhal
diseases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-19
For the lawyer.

For sale-seven ca volumes OF de-
,isions of the department of the inter-
ior, relating to public lands.
One volume Taylor's Pleadings ana
Practise CKansas). Address, Tbs
Leader. Guthrie. Okla 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-19

general president cf the Fratenal Aid
association. will be in Guthrie next
Tuesday fr the purpose of visiting
The local council.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-19

1t is the duty Of every loyai okla
homan TO put politics aside and render
hearty assistance to Delegate Mcclure
in his statehood work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-19

members Of the mob dispersed and
have not vet rcappeared. Dr. slders
idea is that no mob must be permitted
to Interfere with science. and ibe mob
is all cut up over IT,
Unless the mlucky man counts his
chickens before they hatch he may
never he able to count ihem at all.
Ont IN Minnesota when a mayor re-
fuses to recognize the privileges Of
"the hoys" they blow hin. up.
The young man who scws wild oats
to the wind always puts it on too
thick
Missouri wor the grand prize on
earta'oupeE al the Worlds fair, yel
Missouri hadnt a cantalcupe on ox.
hitit Good
WnFn RUSSIAN D"''iesi''p i'''' w.
strike the Iapancss it strikes "a rock
A
u r H,aoes no' io'e '"' p'0p'0
Be sure yau are right and then let's
son ,-or.sro abead
see 'o'nNo "'e"''
Wo''ia" ,'''''''ueS u iaSn ii''ii '''''
"e' ''i'su''
,.,,..., ,-,.., q,
vi '"'''''
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-19

Daily Leader 10 cents a week deliv
cred every day except Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-19

q a - II q IA IA
Pears tbs a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature si L&(zHAzzSn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-19

H E Don Carlos, Of Lawrence Kas~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-19

AMSTERDAM Ave, l5oth andl5lst SIS. New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-19

Yours truly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-19

You can't always judge a mans bank
account by the artistic decorations ca
the front If his office safe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-19

It's the chap who says he doesn't
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-19
GLOBE stoSrS,
sAtchison Gb -

a os7.ege professor shakes hands
like n preacher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-19

There is no enc so hopeless as thos
who 10 not riake mistakes
The Newark journal., 1904-08-19

ate flags hung all over the hall
while the solitary emblem Of Tn
Gle Sans government was so
small you could hardly see it; and
in order to make it less consp1eu-
Gus, some delegate with a over
plus of tarantula juice furled II,
greatly to the delight of his asso-
GATES.
"These people are as good pa
triots as any, and at heart true
Americans. They bring out these
ancient battIeHags periodically
from force of habit and not be
cause they are in the least bit dis.
loyal. On the same principle they
shrek with delirious frenzy when
a brass band plays Dixie and
want no other tune played
The Newark journal., 1904-08-19
PIGEON AND SQUIRREL FIGHT
Birds and Animals Engage in Fierce
Battle Over Hulled Hick-
Dry Nuts.

A battle royal between squir-
rels and pigeons was lately
watched with much interest in the
statehouse yard at Columbus,
Ohio. An early visitor brought
with him a small sack of hulled
hickory nuts. He began to feed
them to an old white squirrel
when pigeon was attracted by a
number of the kernels on the
ground. AS soon as he began to
pick the old squirrel made Iunge
and the bird gently went into the
air for few feet. 1t lit again and
again upon the ground, but every
time it was chased away.
Other pigeons were attracted,
as well as other squirrels, and the
visitor, in order to keep up the
excitement, emptied the entire
sack. The squirrels, however,
proved themselves to be the mas
teHs of the situation. In order to
thoroughly brighten the pigeons
the little animals began to make
peculiar noises and chase each
otl.ar about in a circle, but at no
TIM did they leave the space coy
erel by the nuts. 1t worked well,
for the pigeons soon tired of fly
in up a short distance and down
again, and disappeared, leaving
the situation entirely in the hands
Of The enemy.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-19
FARE OF RUSSIAN POOR.
Peasants Have Table Luxur.ee z-ach
in Demand Among We
World Epicures.

The Russian peasant, If the
bread he eats is black, has a lux
ury to add to his meal much sought
by epicures in the western world
the wild mushroom, which grows
thousands upon thousands on the
steppes of Russia. At any time d
full and sayory meal is provided
with the addition of sausage and
onions; even a mushroom alone
often contents them for a meal
with their coarse rye bread.
The poorest laborer has also a
luxury drink always available
from the eyer-present samovar,
and the tea they drink would be
the envy of the American con
noisseur of that beverage, for the
best OF China's tea is found in
Russia and all classes enjoy it's
quality and fragrance. Never is
the water allowed to stand on the
tea over few moments, so none
Of the poisonous tannin is extract
ed, and delightful, mildly slim
ulating, straw-eolored drink is the
result.
1t would be we'll if the Russian
peasant would content himself
with this, for his only vice is
drunkenness.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-19
THE FIRST BURMESE NOVEL
Progressive Native Conceives the Idea
of Introducing Modern Form
of Literature.

a new departure in Burmese lit
erature, in the form Of publica-
ton Of a Burmese novel, has been
welcomed in Burma, says ii cor
respondent Of the Lahore Tribune.
To everyone familiar with the lit
erature of the Burmese-and,
unhappily, they are not many
there is no doubt that this de-
parture will be welcomed as "A re-
lief from the tedious tales printed
IN ponderous volumes and written
IN conventional style.
An educated Burman we'll
known in RangoOn has had the
happy idea of writing the novel
somewhat on the lines of those is
sued daily by publishers in other
countries. The task was one bcset
with many difficulties, the first
and greatest of these being the
language itself, for it's hpxibiIitv
IN expressing new ideas makes it.
we are told, a very unwieldv in
strument in the hands of even the
most accomplished scholar. The
cause of this stiffness is 10 be
found in the evolution Of Burmese
literature. The first Burmese nov
81 which introduces this new de.
paftWe from conventional Iitera-
tme, and surprised and even rs.
tonished Burmese readers. has
appeared in serial form n tba
Friend of Burma and viii he
shortly published in book, form
with Illustrations. TIE story is
entitled Haang Gin Manna Ma
MaJdo Eattha Itis interesting.
we are assured, not only as to it's
plot but as giving much valuable
insight into Burmese family life
and into the customs and prac.
tees Of the Burmese people. Bur.
mese life is painted, not as seen
through European glasses. but
from within. by one who had lived
and is living in it.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-19
HERMIT CRABS TROUBLES.
When It's Shell Gets Too Snug the
Uneasy Crustacean Goes Out
Looking for Another.

The most disconsolate fellow
that walks the beach is the hermit
crab whose shell has become too
snug for comfort. If it were his
own, as the CLAIMS, it would grow
with his growth, and always be a
perfect fit; but to the hermit there
comes often moving day
when a new house must be sought.
Diseouraging work it is, toe. Most
ofthedoors at which he knocks are
slammed in his face. \ tWeak
from a larger pineer than his own
will often satisfy him that the
shell he considers "distinetlXpos-
sible,o and hopefully ventures to
explore. is already occupied by a
near but eoldly ans9mpathetierel-
ative.
Finding ne empty shell of suit
able size, the hermit may be driy-
en- to ask a brother hermit to va
cate in his favor. The PROPOSE
ton is spurned Indignantly, and
a fight ensues. The battle is to the
stronger. Often the attacking
party has considerable trouble in
cleaning cut the shell, having to
pick his adversary out in bits. \
periwinkle or d whelk may be at
tackled in Il like manner by a her
nit who is hard pressed and has
taken fancy to that particular
shell. If the householder be feeble,
the conquest is easy. If lusty, he
holds the fort.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-19
SHE TOOK HIS ADVICE.
And Found It an Excellent and
/ Efacacious Remedy for
the Blues.

81 am so very unhappy, Mr..
Brief" said the fair petitioner for
a divorce to her lawyer, relates
.the Chicago Inter Ocean.
us there anything in particular
-wrongY the legal gentleman
asked, sympathetieally.
mo, nothing in particular
sighed the fair petitioner. ~ am
.simply miserably blue and de-
pressed. But l suppose that is
something for which you cannot
advise"
"Well, madam" said the law
yer, swinging around IN his chair,
L will say frankly that if YOU
were a man | should advise You to
go out and drink three or four
cocktails. But as it is, / am afraid
j am not competent to deal with
the situation"
Three or four days later the fair
petitioner again called at the of
flee of her lawyer. This time she
was all smiles.
"And, oh, Mr. Briefr' she said,
when she arose to go at the end Of
the conference, Il want to thank
You very much for your advice as
to how to get rid of the blues.
Like all your other advice, it was
excellent"
"You-you-" gasped the law
yer.
n Eyes," said the lady, 81 took it. j."
The Newark journal., 1904-08-19

Hessian fly and the potato bug.
This will require a new prepare.
ton to destroy the moth. In the
West Indies they introduced the
deadly serpent, the fer de lance,
to kill off the rats Then they had
to introduce the monooose to kill
off the fer de lance. Now they are
introducing firearms to kill the
mongoose. Mems attempts to up
set the balance of nature in their
own interests are apt to react
against them if the attempts sue
cppd.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-19
ANTS TO KILL WEEVlLS.
United States Government Will Send
to Guatemala for the
Insects.

BY planting cotton we encour-
aged the bool weevil that lives on
cotton. After killing the birds in
millions, that might otherwise
have kept down The weeyils, we
have spent millions of dollars more
than the milliners ever paid for
the birds corpses to destroy the
now aggressive and dangerous
weeyils. But an ant has been
found in Guatemala that worries
the weeviI to death if it has a
chance, SO this government will
send to Guatemala and buy ants.
There is never Il doubt. says the
Brooklyn Eagle, that Guatemala
will sell them willingly, if they are
rs troublesome as most of the ants
in warm countries, md they viii
he domesticated IL states.
But then arises tae question:
Suppose they should be equally
troublesome here? Suppose that,
after eating the weeyils. they
should spread over the whole Mis-
sissippi valley, forcing their way
into the houses and driving the in
habitants into exile in the wood
shed? Surprising that they mine
the wood of buildings so that the
buildings come down in a cloud OF
sawdust? Suppose a whole lot OF
things that may not happen, but
that also may, for mischief came
as a result of importing the Eng
lish sparrow, the gypsy moth, the
The Newark journal., 1904-08-19
Paper Without Politics.

The Cherokee Advocate (the
only Indian paper, the official or
gan of the Cherokee nation, is 81
years old. 1t is published at
Tahlequah, at the nations ex-
pense. One-half is printed in the
Cherokee language. The paper is
forbidden to deal in politics. Its
cost of publication is about 5000
above all receipts.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-19
CONFEDERATE FLAG WAVES
Ia,ils,a tory Natives Who Still
Keep the Stars and
Bars Aloft.

"Down in the Indian territory"
said Mr. J. y. Saddler, of New Or
leans, recently, reports the Wash
ington Post, the natives still
think they are in the southern
confederacy. II least that is the
way il looked to me when, by acci,
dent, | happened to be a spectator
Of the democratic territorial con
vention, held at Durant to elect
delegates to the st. Louis conyen-
ton.
There were about 80 canfeder.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-19
Our eIawinr Navy.

The completion of ships now
under construction viii make our
navy twice as strong as 1t IS now
and three times rs powerful as it
was at the beginning of the Span
ish-American war. 1t will rank as
the third navy in theoretical ton.
mage and the second in actual
fighting power.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-19
ATHLETICS OF THE SYRlANS
American Games and Sports Find
Favor with Them and Are Eff
fecting Dress Reforms.

Oriental people are very averse
to physical exercise Of any Kind.
Their idea ofcnioFmentista=
under an awning and play back
CANNON, says the World Today.
That d man should gooQt andrun
around a track IN shameless ma
keduess, and this with no hope Of
gain, only confirms them in the
belief that all Americans are mad.
But they are initiative peaople,
and some years age the influence
and example Of the younger teach
ers got Il few Of the preparatory
BOYS out for foot races. That day,
for Beirut. at least, the death
blow was struck to the pictur-
esque dress of the orient. You
can't run ii hundred-yard dash
with long, baggy drawers and a
silk gumbez that fiops around
your ankles. Even if you "gird up
the loins," by tucking your skirts
into the sash, the effect is more
startling than speedy. So, one by
one, the students ordered trousers
from the city tailors. At first
they were poorly cut and viewed
with suspicion; but today there
are not three men in the collegi-
ate department who wear the old
costume, and many OF the stu
dents dress with taste and an ele-
gance that their professors can
not afford to emulate.
Tennis and basket ball aoon
won their place in the students
favor; and now we have gymnas-
tic apparatus and regularly
graduated athletic director, who
has learned physical culture and
boy nature through a long expert
ence in the gymnasiums of Amer
lea. But it was football that did
the most toward unification. The
value of team work is a new idea to
eastern college men. The old ideal
was that of every man for him
self" It has been so since the days
Of Alcibiades and Absolom. If it
had not been so the history of the
world might have been different.
It was comparatively easy to see
the JOY of winning foot race or
a tennis match; but to play an I'M
theatrical part in a football game,
obeying a captain and working
for the good of the side; that was
a very different thing.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-19
A QUEER FAD.
Lord Rothschild an Enthusiastic Collee
tor of All Kinds of Fleas.


tor of All Kinds of Fleas.
A scion Of the renowned Roths-
child family is an enthusiastic col
lector of feas. He claims to have
in his possession more than 10000
different varieties, and says the find
ing of q new flea affords him as great
delight as the securing Of great
masterpiece Of art does any Of his
relatives. Arctic explorers who have
just returned from the frozen north
have brought him a few samples Of
feas that live on animals within the
Arctic circle. Such expedition to the
polar region is encouraged BY Charles
Rothschild substantially by his en-
gazing some member Of the party
to collect fcas from every species OF
bird and mammal encountered.
What more interesting operation can
be imagined than that of fur-bun.
died arctic explorer, in an atmosphere
of great depth below zero, hunting
for feas behind the left ear of polaI
bear just to please the fancy Of Lord
RothschiId.-Chisago Sun.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-19
On Ocean Ships.

Some novel features are being
put into the new Hamburg steam
ers designed for the South Amer
lean service. They include Il play
room fer children and arbors on
deck like those used in German
eaflenS.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-19

lady of doubtful age places sheets
of celluloid between the negative
and the printing paper, thus pro.
ducing a very softening effect,
which hides the discrepancies Of
age.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-19
Aneien+ BEACON.
ace

The first lighthouse on the Sicily
Isles, erected in 16SE still stands
with modern improvements upon
ST Anuns.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-19
Birds SNAP Themselves.

Naturalists now make birds
take their own photographs by
means of trap cameras.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-19
Photos without WRINKLES.

A German photographer, Kun,
wald, when taking a picture Of a
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-09

NEWSSTAND MADE OF BOTTLES
boards are wide; or IL you want to
have a double breaster, cut them long
bottles. Now drive five penny nail
through the timber just over the mouth
of the bottles Leave not less than
one-eighth of the head end of the nails
up. These are to hold the bottom
boards from slipping and sliding about,
and the lower parts of the nails will
hold the rails on the mouths of the bot
ties. Hard winds will not slip either
rail or hive.
|. Such a hive stand is very simple
and the glass posts are everlasting so
far as decaying is concerned. 1t can
be made very cheap and serviceable as
dual stand or for three hives If pre-.
ferred. consider such a stand most
excellent one-so good that I shall
adopt 1t for all of my hives.
If desired. four pieces may be used
to constitute the frame work, and these
securely nailed together. Then longer
nail will be required to reach through
and down into the necks of the bottles.
Such a frame might be necessary
where three or four stories are left
full Of honey for any length Of time.
An auger-hole may be made to re-
ceive pin that will fill the mouths of
the bottles instead Of holding the
frame work or stand with nails. In
this case l would allow a quarter of
the pin to stand above to prevent the
bottom-board from slipping. Shorter
bottles, such as pint beer bottles, could
be used and bought some cheaper.
A long black bottle with deeper re.
cess or sink in the bottom could be
used and set up much more easily by
taking wet spell to do the bottle part
of the work. The necks could be
pushed into the ground up to the shout
der of the bottle. and the concave end
used to hold the frame work by means
Of small blocks of wood being cut just
the size of the recess in the bottom.
These long bottles will hold the hive
bottom up so that ones feet may be
showed under the hive; besides. they
hold the hive up from the ground away
from moisture, toads and rats. as we'll
as at convenient working distance,
thereby doing away with so much
back breaking toll.
This stand puts ones second stories
and supers up just right so any one
can do almost all the days work in
an upright position. It's just the right
height for double-decker queen-nur.
sery. have been reading different ar.
ticles on hive stands and thought this
might be Of benefit to some bee keep.
ers. Almost any one can pick up
enough bottles for small apiary, free
of cost and can make the stand very
cheaply.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-07-09
THE CAUSE OF BALkINEss.
To Avoid Trouble from This Cause
Colts Must Be Trained by
Sensible Method.

The cause Of balkiness is not always
the same. 1t is usually. II not always.
due to improper handling In one way
or another. II Is sometimes due TO
putting the colt to heavy load too
suddenly, before he has learned to pull,
or when he has sore shoulders. To
avoid trouble from this source a writer
In the Gazette suggests the following
plan. The plan that l suggest does
much the same for a horses shoulders
as biting does for his mouth. It ac-
customs the shoulders to pressure, and
that in such gradual way that the
colt trains himself and stands properly
to his collar from the beginning of his
lessons in harness. This method l find
specially useful for the over-willing.
high-strung horse not bred for draft.
Fix pulley behind the horses stall
or in some other convenient place
about as high as the horses stiles.
then run a rope up over another pull
ley and attach light weight to IT
sufficient to keep the rope fully taut
When fastened to the horses single
tree, which is attached to the tugs in
the ordinary way, tie the horse as long
as you safely can and securely. The
weight must be off the ground all tho
time. The horse may come back to the
end of this halter for time, but he
will gradually brace himself to hold
up light weight, as it is more COM
Portable for him. This may be put on
the horse at feeding time II nervous
horse and taken off the first few times
before he has done eating. After a
while increase the weight, but the
more nervous he is the more gradually
this should be done. When you are
passing by give the rope a pull and
put some Of your weight on 1t. He will
soon brace against 1t, and mind he does
not catch your fingers in the pulley.
If the horse has been badly baked
previously and his shoulders have been
hurt he should have set of springs
on his tugs when first hooked to keep
him from jerking his shoulders. II
you have not these take him out in the
yard with a rope on his singletree and
pull back on this as much or as little
as seems necessary. Then hook him
and back him up little few times.
Study his actions and do not start him
up until the right moment. The chances
are, however, that he will have be-
come so Indifferent to the collar and
so habituated to standing up to it that
he will move quietly off.
would like to make one suggestion
in addition, and that is to fasten a colt
or leather nose band, so that when
he lunges ahead he will not jerk his
mouth. A colt naturally thinks that
the driver yanks him, when most OF
the time he does It himself.