davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-05

among the many interesting pic
Res IN the normal art exhibit for
T worlds fair Is one by Mrs. Eliza.
|h lsaacs OF the Edmond normal
|.tled "oklahoma. Yesterday. Today
4 Tomorrow" Yesterday shc'vs
open prairie with a blanketed In
IN capturing a buffalo: To-day is
portrayal Of the old normal building
1 the one as II will be when it Is
'npleed 'Tomorrow"-the most
Putful a the series-is night
ne with single star breaking
'ongh the clouds, and al the side is
natural ilog with vacant space
'the blue. This carries the sugges.
n statehood for Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-05
Cures couahs and coIda

Mrs C. Peterson, 625 Lake ST.. To.
peka, Kansas. says: "Of all cough
remedies Billiards. Horehound Syrup
is my favorite; It has done and viii
do all that Is claimed for iil--to speed.
lily cure all coughs and colds-and 1t
Is SO sweet and pleasant to the taste"
25c, soc, s1oo bottle. Sold by F. B.
Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-05
ThIs wIII Interest Mothers.

fother G7ay's Sweet Powders for
pdren. Cure Feverishness. Bad
mach, Teething Disorders, Break
Colds. move and regulate the
Fels and Destroy Worms. They
|er fail over 10000 testimonials
|all druggists. CSC. Sample mailed
pr Address. Allen S. olmsted.
|Roy. N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-05

Editor Murlin Of the Douglas News.
says that pie eating contest is be
ing talked OF in Guthrie. He desires
to enter the contest II Editor Murlin
is as good a pic eater as hels a news
paperman the other contestants would
be obliged to witness the ribbon go to
Mr.. Murl!n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-05

handler Pnblicist: The Kansas
sSar Is presuming to tel oklaho.
Democrats that they had better In.
ct for cockrell II they can't qui e
"a Parker, but by no means to send
earat delegation i,' ST. Louis In
sane way the Star S advising
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-05
SUNNY SOUTH.

Tickets on sale daily nntil April 80,
1904, to the principal winter resorts Of
Mississippi Georgia, Alabama, Flori,
da, Tennessee. South Carolina. Louis.
lana and Texas. Return limit June /,
1904
Fun details on application.
c. w. Strain,
Div. Pass Agent. Wichita. Kas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-05

othlno Equal to chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy.
we have used Chamberlain's Coz
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in
|r family for years" says Mrs. J. b.
poke. Of Netherlands, Texas. I'VE
We given II to all of our children.
|e have used other medicines for the
|me purpose, but have never found
|ything TO equal Chamberlain's. II
h viii use it az directed It will al.
lye cure" For sale by J. N. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-05

A postoffice has been es ablished al
Noah, Cboctaw nation, A. T., with Dan
lei J. Grifflp as postmaster
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-05

MI, Snow is only year old and Is
alreadystalking wafer works and cleo
lric lights Its MT baby talk. either
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-05

Necessity is the mother OF inven.
ton and most OF US work merely be
cause We need the money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-05

The young ladies Of Ponca City have
'ormed a D. e. A. r. club And again
he question arises, is there any hing
n nameg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-05
LsADERErrEs.
AeeaI FiappsnInes Of City and Terri
tory Briefly Told.

Mrs Ed Marchant Of Allne has an
egg that measures seven and half
inches In circumference.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-05

60 the discourse lasting from fifteen
minutes to a half hour He was Civ
en- an epporLunI'y e .-vamoose.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-05

court three tines lately appeared
again yesterday He always tells the
iu1ee how i. happened in his own lin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-05

A highwaynan once on a time,
Held up a lean writer of rhyme;
When he found who he'd stopped
The gun quickly dropped,
And he gave the poor fellow dime.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-05

The Mexican who has made name
for himself BY sppsaTae in police
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-05

The surveyors on the new line CON
|ecting shawnee with the Santa Fe
|ailroad at owasso are nearing the
prmer place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-05

German Baptist ministers held a
onv entio mt Ingersoil on March q.
|ince then It has been decided to
nid a parsonage at this Woods coun-
/ town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-05

II you are out for a borrow.
Dangerous is delay.
Never put on Tin tomorrow
Folks you can touch today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-14

NOW lay me down 20 Steep
Don't want to sleep; I want TO think
\ ! didn't mean to spill that Ink;
! only meant to softly creep
Under the desk an be bear IN
n amt bout the spanking that caro-.
y shs'd only Jet me .splain an ten
Just how Il was an accident.
An that never truly meant,
An never saw II till II fell
feel o whole lot worse'n her;
I'm sorry. an said were.
Is'pose II Td Just cried a lot
An choked all up like sister does.
! An acted sadder than wuz,
An sobbed about the naughty spot"
Shed said: He sha'n't be whipped, 10
sha'n't," n. X y z
An kissed me--but. somehow. ! can't
But don't think it's fair a bit
That when she talks an talks at you.
Y An you walt patient till she through,
An start to tell your side of It, !,
She says. Now. that'll do. my son;
I've heard enough" fore you've begun.
# should die before / wake
Maybe amt got any soul;
Maybe there's only just a hole
Where't ought to be--there's such an ache
Down there somewhere! She seemed TO
Z think
That just loved to spill that ink!
Ethel M Kelly. In Century n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-14
PECULIAR KIND OF EARTH.
Called "LoesS," and the Properties II
Possesses Are Little Under-
stood BY People.

1t Is safe to say that the majority Of
people never even heard Of the peculiar
kind OF earth called loess, yet 1t is a
nostinteresting formation and is found
IN Europe, the United States and
China. In China It Is held responsible
for the vagaries Of the Yellow river,
which changes its bed whenever It feels
10 disposed. William Starting, q Lon
don authority, says Of this peculiar
earth:
"Loess, wherever found, 10 . yellow
lsh, brownish or grayish earth which
ID 20 soft and friable that II Is easily
reduced TO powder between the fingers,
and yet Of 10 arm 4 consistency that
when undermined by currents Of water
Dr. other disturbing influences It win
stand In perpendicular walls several
feet high. The particles COM
posing the earth have been, by soms
process. reduced to such minute state
pf division that It Il asserted that they
can be rubbed into the pores Of the
slxin and disappear without leaving envy
residue. In China roads
srs soon worn into this material, the
walls on either side still retaining their
till IN the course Of years
here Il formed q sinken road psrhaps
% or 90 feet beneath the level Of the
,lsteau. Often there are successive
,uts which are transformed into ter
aces, and houses or villages built upon
hem after the manner Of cliff dwell
lngs Indeed. chambers are frequently
deep into the walls, and even
vhols suites Of rooms In fact -
says, the dwellings vary
rom simple caves to vsritable loeaa
,alaces.
eslmilar things occur IN the Ioea
iof the United States. Near
IN Mississippi. and NO doubt At
ienty Of other places where the losss
ormation prevails, sunken roads may
. seen 20 feet or more In depth, with
critical ddes. During The siege Of
7icksburg the people dug themselves
'omb-proof shelters IN the ioess. In
Iebraska ana Kansas dugouts in the
anne kind Of son are not or were mot
In America and IN Europe
h utmost thickness Il 100 or 200 feet,
ut IN China Il has a development Of
en- times that much.r sss
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-14
OLD pE1s,s GRIEVANCE.
Ris serrewins master was Afraid Ne
would Always Labor UndsF
. Mistake.

The darby 81 the old south - rap
IDLY disappearing. Whatever ones
,entiwsnfs may be upon the question
Of social equality and the uplifting
Of the negro, no one who has known
The plcturesqueness Of character and
9uaiptness Of mind Of the ante-bellum
iarky can think. without q tinge
u genuine regret, Of his entrance
into the land Of humiliation, along
with the bison and the dodo, says the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-14

II is now possible 70 60 from New
York via Berlin, Moscow and Irlutsk
70 vladiyostok on the Pacific in 70
days. A railway which Rhall almost
connect Asia and America a. the Bah
ring straits may Be- predicted as Of
the future. There i. engineers ssy.
no obstacle IN The way except The ter
rife cold Of winter and the Immense
asids Of tundra through which path
must Be cut A railway line through
such country a. northoasiern 81
beria win not be 20 dimolt 70 con
atFuct nn was TIE fina Of TIE white
pa.. and Yukon ronl..-N. Z. Sun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-14

I guess I liked DunrenuB lust
X Because he used 10 come ~
And crook his elbow up. and ash
Is he could zee me home. NJ
We didn't so to the same church,.
I'm Baptist through and thrcughs
Duffrenug Presbyterian, X
The bluest Of the blue.
n didn't matter n I was
As plain as plain could be,
enffrenus always seemed to have
A motion after me. ~
Myi plenty girls about the town
Would give a lot to talk 5 IA
And chatter with guffrenus when
He went to take . walk.
suffrenus couldn't sing q Bit
q A note to him was blind; m
He didn't dress 90 very loud,
But. all he was 20 kind. W.
He had a cowlick on his head,
And freckles on his nose;
But love don't never bother with
Such little things as those. V
His letters used to come to me
with funny words to spell;
f3uffrenus owned a hundred COWS
And meadow land MS well.
euffrenus couldn't dance step
TOO bashful." 80 he said; s5j
But dancing never made the man
A proper man to wed,
gufrrenus owned a clever nag s
I'll tell II II / must; w
His buggy never used to take
The other peoples dust. * VIZ
Also he owned the incest farm
The Lord has ever made,
And so between US both. you ses,
\ ! never was afraid. .s lss I'M
I never was afraid to say
YES when he asked me to-
guffrenus Presbyterian,
IBaptist through and through
And have never felt bit
OF fret or worry, zee.
Because we didn't both belong @
To churches that agree.
-Horacs Seymour Keller, IN N. \. sui
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-14

EEDeTt JOIN B snlih sayI Ihll b.
draining % ne wnisr be can dsslfo1
the Jersey mesquite. Tho same men.
"a ure1 upon cher Jersey produclr
rcmarin DE Phlladelphia Norih Am--.
lean. has been lound oHselnal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-14

Everybody knows ahcut H. said
Nrs. Blcksrl. during . tsmpornry g..
sailon Of hostilitica some psopl.
ists hlr part and some tsks her hns-
bant's para"
-And ! Inpposs.- snsrlsd Blcktrl.
-thafs are . nv esrsntric infltlduala
who mfnt their uNn bulinc,sfs--
PntE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-14

The next few weeks may be passed
over in silence. Illusions frame Of
mind detles description in cold type.
When his wifas bill was filed and hla
lawyer called him In TO dIscuts Il, q
great light broke upon him. Then his
temper asserted Itself and he diidained
explanations.
The case went TO trial. and the court
room was crowded. attracted BY the
promise Of sensational testimony. The
case Of the plaintiff was brought to .
dramatic close BY the testimony Of Mrs.
Hodges regarding her discovery Of EEus.
ton descenting from a cab bearing the
number ll7e
All eyes were on the defendant. He
laughed sardonlcaily.
Hardened wretch" murmured the
crowd.
Huston's lawyer called the olicinis Of
the bank % testify that Huston vas It
bis desk from $50 10 ilsSo on he morn
ing Of September 10. Then Ben PhiIIlps
uns called and told the riofy Of ne cab
ride IN about SlK sentences. but viii
many ETinA
II us draw the curtain upon he end
ing q the csnl. q Nm. Hastooa ferp
oontrilion nnd humllialion. lslll unly
- recorded hat ths eettnHt d nraln 4
harpy home and that Bonrlun occupies
he old dcnk Il TIE banA : nor, crnioal|
Nd Ni1ef mnn--ant a msa No shl1l
rllnsVuf he nol1 = csb. AZ ~ Ma
a1tIl4 Nh Enrton fErrtl ~ VA
~. ~ l.n 4l'l q Ito ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-14


ter and viii call on each and every one
of y0n for q toast.
| He resumed his seat amfd the boie-
Y terous hufrahs Of his companions. For
awhile, in answer to Lopez's request.
toasts Of different characters were given
amid the general laughter Of the guests.
When all had spoken someone IN
marked: # y,
| "Servedo has not spoken, and man
loved by the peerless Margarita must
have much to say
Lopez smiled and renIlins his glass
began: ~ @ X,
Certainly; l have much to say and
win not shrink the task. have story
wish you to hear, but before I relate
it ! want you all to drink toast with
me-"
All raised their glasses and waited.
Lopez turned to Margarita. saying:
''You will drink out Of my glass this
time, drinking only half. leaving the
other half for me-"
Smilingly she put down her glass and
Lopez began: sSs sits
Il drink to the most beautiful, the
most outwardly perfect woman in the
world, to Margarita Toreno."
All glasses were ,drained and after
Margarita had drunk half Of what was
| in Lopez's he swallowed the rest, adding
with smile:
This is our love troth," and be re-
sumed his seat. Nov for my story"
Silence cried the others, Lopez
has got story. Listen to the story"
After awhile the noise ceased and Lo-
peg began:
This is true story, every word Of
It is true, SO note well what say. II
was three years ago. young man pass
ing by cigarette factory saw lovely
girl In plain dress leaving the building.
She was beautiful, with beauty which
came from pure soul and noble heart.
Well, he was young, ardent, and she
pleased him. He sought her out, saw
that she was virtuous, though poor, ana
unable to get her any other way he mar
ried her in secret, since his rank and
his parents pride forbade him to do so
openly"
He paused and turned with a smile to-
ward Margarita. she had suddenly be-
come very pale and her dark eyes met
b,s IN startled question. huf without
seeming to heed her emotion he contin-
ned. measuring each Of his words:
sOnly those who have truly loved.
loved with ali the strength Of heart ana "
sorl can e1less what hours Of bliss. what
exquisite lows Allied the iiyes Of the two
married lovers For two wears that hap
piness continued then a cloud rose IN
tha,r sunnv slsv- and FRAT cloud toolx the
shane 81 4 woman divinely beautiful n
Int satanicallv crnel
ashe was ona NJ those lost creatures
which the world supports vet scorns.
sba had princes and kines Al her feet.
INT ber vain heart wanted II ,,nossess M 4
nan who scorned W. WHATS INA mat
IN Marparita9 Won az male. does nv Il
storv move yonY"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-31

O|iER CRUSHED
IN SHIPS HOLD
Accident On Ventura
Mars Pleasure
OF Trip.
AUSTRALIANS EN- ROUTE
TO ST. LOUIS FAIR
MANY PASSENGERS AND LITTLE
FREIGHT - MONEY RAISED
FOR WIDOW - GOOD
sTEAMiNG.

With over two hundred passengers,
a large number OF whom are well.to'do
citizens OF Australian and New Zealand
business centers, en- route to take In
the great Expos ion at st. Louis, the
Oceanic steamship Ventura, Captain
II. NJ. Hayward. reached port early
this morning from the southern cont
nent, having sailed from sydney on the
10th at 1908 p. M, from Auckland on
the goth al aga p. M. from Page Pagn
on the 2ith al 1853 Il. m. and from
Tanning Island on the 2sth at STA
a. m.
A sad accident marrcd the pleasure
Of the otherwise perfect trip. Hall
way between Page Page and Tanning,
on the night of the 2Gth instant, Frank
Irvine, an oler but 81 years of age, was
caught in the machinery OF the star.
board engine while attending to his
dutlcs.and was crushed to death.
II is impossible to say how the accl
dent occurred. No one saw the young
man at the time he met his awful
death. II Is supposed that he must
have fallen or that his clothes became
caught In some way. 1t was only
known that a man had been killed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-31
RlpIY 70 IRISH


Editor Evening Bulletin:-ln your Is
sue of ApriT 18th, Irish" gives his
views on true Americans and, Incl.
dentally, expresses an opinion of The
Bulletin Bookman. whose scribblings.
he regrets. are pripted i'm a reputable"
paper. In the calm. judicial manner
so characteristics of others of his race.
he charges Bookman with "diatribe".
confesses to contempt land rather in.
sincerely. I am afraid,) to compassion
for him. calls him a Rim van Wrinkle
q suppose because he expressed
fear of electric cars and automobiles)
a "species". "itinerant scribbler". child.
isb. splenetic. "imbued with class ami.
mus and intolerance, "hopelessiy an
chored in the mists of prejudice, and
then more tolerantly declares that The
Bookman is not an American, that he
writes with the squeak of a dunghill
cock, fires Chinese stinkpots from in.
visible batteries, and "parades besot.
ted Ignorance"
All of which Is rhetorical IL II is not
good English-but. is Il true? That Is
the point.
The Bulletin Boolxman has always
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-31

Outside undergraduates who contrib
ute and alumni asked to contribute
the impression is fairly general that
the expense OF college athletics is COM
paratively small. The outlook, in
searching for facts, finds an eastern
university as a fair sample that ex-
pends the princely sum OF 100000 a
year to keep its various athletic teams
going. Among the items of expendi-
ture we're $4,000 for board at training
tables, $1,000 for sporting goods, Sli.-
900 travelling. hotels, and meals, and
$500 for trophies. An example of
the character Of the supplies needed is
shown by the following list Of football
paraphernalia for one season: lO7
pairs of shoes, 90 silk ankle supporters.
40 undershirts, 1863 under-jerseys, 20
canvas jackets, 81 nose guards, 76
leather belts, SO pairs of pants" 20
sweaters, 80 shin guards, II headgears
ueather caps), i37 elbow and shoulder
pads, several hundred shoe cleats. 10
Charley horse" guards, 10 silk knee
caps, 1888 pairs of hose and 200 foot
balls. Some day some one will wake
up to the fact that college athletics
can be overdone, and II worst comes
10 worst first class invigorating exer-
else can be secured with u cord of
wood, saw horse and saw. 1t is also
less expensive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-31


they belong In their own country. and'
notwithstanding the many undesirable
ones, they are at nome and NUT DC
eoie'a'eu' we mus ''""e '"e 'eS' VI
'"r ~ T., ',t.I ,,o .,,,
:. p". " - p"i'e ano.he, ina.se 49, 49,
:. I'm W ~ in,.,ha. a.,
peInons I'm ' ,s. anu e'Se""''e i"
''.ipopuiaeu Su,ope' .,n, ,,,
''1se s" ~
nv n We naue w u'.. ,pn P n,v,oon '"'
49,, ',''," ~, VI ..I Ut Ia ,n,.
H., an Snie tna' Isl, m h"S w u.ienss
~ .n' ,,i, ' 1 ns Ghi. "'aa a ,,s
folsh u! hah..eIs VI onieasu Wno ~,
,',,.'I'o ~. ,.''P, ""''' va
'"ai"e' massacre
NOR Tor french Guiteau' the ronsh
murderer OF Mckinney, the irish poiit'
ical organization that killed Crohin,
me outrases oil the feniah movement
the murders or the Molly McGuires'
made up OF the low irish OF Pennsyl-
wanna, the scotch Irish ieuds OF the
south!
II Irish" will take the pains to find
out, he can satisfy himself about the
'hordes" OF foreigners who meet in
Chicago, Cleveland and other American
cities to run down our Government and
plot against it,-Russian Nihilists, Ger
man and Italian Socialists.
II Ia truo of the Irish that thew do
not sneak or Mot against American in.
stitutions. I'm their hatred of England
tbev fall into eytreme nraIsa of the
country thew live in and which they
consider the natural enemy of Great
Britain. But there are traits and bab.
its of individuals equally detrimental
10 the well.being of n state. and. II
largely enough extended thew nroye
moro DANGEROUS than the rantine of
| Socialists
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-31

to do these things, which other COM
munities have profted by, which can
only be done by giving the practical
support necessary to the success of a
company of, by and for Hawaii.
Aside from the public view of the
matter a block Of stock in a first class
insurance company is recognized by
those conversant with the business,
as being one OF the most safe and prof
table investments. The Life lnsur-
ance Courant, standard insurance
authority, In its issue of May, 1904,
gives replies to a large number of i'm
quiries directed to offices of some
twenty companies asking what their
stock was to be bought for. In the
majority of cases the reply was thai
the stock rarely changed hands, except
to- descend from father to son, and
that none was for sale. The remainder
gave quotations showing that the stock
could only be had in very limited
amount at many times its par value.
Just before Governor Carter started
for the mainland. he caused a compil-
alton by the Insurance Commissioner
! of comparative statistical showing OF
receipts and disbursements by the var
ious foreign insurance companies. II
showed about million dollars was
sent out of the Territory, and a very
small fraction came back. What this
means TO this community for series
of years is too obvious to admit OF dis
Cussion. II cannot be prevented en-
tirely, nor would that be desired; but
n considerable portion could safely bd
conserved for circulation and invest
ment here instead of abroad. This IL
what the Fidelity Insurance Company
Limited, invites the support of the com
munity in accomplishing. Incidental.
ly the success Of such company means
employment to large CORPS of agency
employees. as well rs calling for the
services OF legal, medical and insur-
ance experts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-31
CARRIE LOST FIFTY.

Washington, May 17.-Carrie Nation
lost $50 as the result OF n belief too
positively expressed that President
Roosevelt uses tobacco. She recently
entered the Office of the Anti-Cigarette
League in Chicago, and. roking her
umbrella through portrait OF the
President, said:
He's a smoker and chewer."
THE President Is a nice man and
would not use tobacco" said Lucy
Page Castor.
III you will prove II to me ] viii
give the league $780," said Mrs. Ma.
ton.
Thereupon Miss CASTOR sat down and
wrote to Secretary Loeb, who replied
that the President did not use the
weed.
Loeb had no little satisfaction in
sending this reply, because his embar-
rassment several months ago. when
Mrs. Nation made a scene in the White
House, was still fresh in his memory.