davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12

drug taHHg " fS9AA 2is yinO
No; in food. botfimbh
But" you say q eat plenty Of
good food every dayi"
i8nlersaf3tfa iQientks hpt-tyollY deri
diGahtdtH lGi1oilfrti en- fsa1i $50 iaaI
Aniffaok kiindisAssd, ,isrp pere Rpa1I
oDfifs GTojblgqsusm Auiwoiloi sdi iftl
So.s teomalses sfaod ndolyovo Soed,i ylpui
must haae Stuartlsi DyRpeBsial TablStsst
. Th@HreatJthtHn about stnatrs .Dysi
pepsho naiilets dsdbfc theirsractionJ
= doeslnoFs ntepenl upen siimplatiyeI
, druggRrga bDoW .9 .tap4H g t7ss
-. TEdyi eaDhoti oreAtega ihabtllfao0 4
n ~rhey omaRimH nols,iugredisptsl nj
" ''niclso yougup.Y ftone, mp sDm nervous
\ systnm. , 'or sfurIJslt whip energYs by
eplling out yo,nlvital reserve force IA
They create new strength force and
lenereye- out OF Eolfr food .ylf sai e4sai
. lls taken FtaVsinB, they viii DO SolIi
fino good al ALI rod Ro egool adi n,l
So eat to live.aand dNettol ests with
n stuarcs DSaCss'ia daldets n1indJ
r The onusesOf euro prRyento cisiliGav
!. tion IS cNhinistbons ra9lieuuaH nti 81
Y AnaaexhaiIstioH Havsnther elpf iblpih.
nerves, oplNAchi is0trenHtha nrra gtnJ,
forceofs chrsedons starvation .yiiir,
Cf two.hvils ittis fbaikefito .VyereaR
(and ptestnti fniiisestioa 3 brYith risssA
arus DNspepsia rrabets3 than TO rise
FROM stho aabie, not yfmvinB feaieR,
eH9neh g. ito repair the nNhRusCipngof (
yosr vrara fonees &c s4sw or5dT
nor exhaastiief or stafyatioa- leads
70 the most odrlValforIrs ofofislSBess
or dieaassy proaushom l1CimhltIlpf
the weaEeWd Frvitahtgato cDentefaet.
the disease-ip,1i annS. Rna microbassl5i
whereAs .kh1 weE-Ged ard .wRll-nouFl
isheul porpnsasOhout ellesn feelmR Axe
vstSS,ssAs n9vcnls eNHOsae lhimHeit gts
ddtigdEs. Htlles smeressh0ughs Of which
would drive thn sWealI, istarghpg sdYs,
pepris Intoaa panic h.aooa8 orsF ti9d
Good food, veil aiiEesied diiad the
graatisecresl ofrB haalthfnle eSisteRce
herSron eatth.S1cS sA 10 tYstm5pn ed
soy eat heartily oswsgyat dam " Ahe
best food ly1a shan Gee and regulate
tho wovking Sf Sonr tliEqstive machin'
cry with lstu,rtso nHfpeRsia Tablets,
As alrcNrts Yon villbeaastonishef
TO hnd how niuch stronger and iiyeiies
yotf feel. how much more ana better
work you can 10 how much more
pleasure vow wills get out Of hfe. and
howiyonr enemy that chronic trouble
which has fastened upoR y0Hs weak
spot sa'lorpNer'ii ds. viii up and away
and evef aftcr leavesyoa sin peaoe.
hcaltn anV eonlfortt 81 f1'Hs y-s.s
fThMess ahoreVtaaith ,than poetry IN
an this rstt yraueU ,raf as
Try ia oroeefi esq Uthfl .fSala
'''te0 te.a4,s-sas-sl--f---sN .ef.ss
MAv RREAlc UP scaooL.arl
" 3a NHateiai L-E1--A-Tf iftl dfiwE
Truahey Proceedings TSg5as, En-
porla German iLuthsrahS.asil5
EmporIa, Kas, oct i2.-somel OF
the 04fuiaa pdthorAe. in lupb talSing
their children from the church sohol,
have MIlei to comply with thentEq-
.,c,y Ham and ,ffa.fk.,tF,fy .eunerfnftand-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12

Becker- OF .dhegOklahqma City base
pail team9 viii playCnsxt season with
he Kansas City Blues sf,fsrv ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12

Next Friday the Prohibitionists
meet in BllcSwentol nominatera eoun-
ty and legislative ticket for Kay coun-
~. T tqfa8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12

G. NJ. Lewis q crack base balfplay-
Or from the iNiseoHsin university, Is
visiting at White Eagle. asa u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12
lEApERErrss.
Local Happenings Of city and Terri.
tory Briefly Told.

Perry papers are still warning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12
The Kinehsner bass band Is Jim
.itSshITI lIlllS9lIPl

The Kinshsner lbyass band Is jim
iRSShltl llIIiS9llIl
Carlp-meeupgs are al the go in
fs5Fa2fSssfft d C6W
.~-C'iSineton~is weeping. because it-can-
NOT get aihotelaao frs4 Raaw ~
p4G yna,n .TI0lsTTTc5 stlT Hritta9p
Leila. in Noble county, mas an active
EpWcrth League. ''i''h afo' 9-F
Hl8sb a9L1L aii 80 sssi1 1s
One derrick IS already up inthe Per
ry oil andoggs field oh n, 5la4
80 oeiu oa - haf3fs7 sfF
Foot bali Is the rage AID Oklahoma
kids hive the disease. aoa4u tI
$50 io siulor-r-a rca0J l8lal
Editor Fernandes, Of 9uthrles wae
a Perry visitor a few days agooac "a
9Yit1s4a7 i-7--7 90 su.aiI.r lc
Grant county is to have an old sol
diers reunion October 40 and IA.
1afia olJN .1v--1-og gi ssoIasn Hira|
An active Prohibition campaign has.
been begun in the Indian territory
500 30 emo gniot-7T-s nos sE ifs Il, fa-
Tbeimarhapls Of South MeAlestef
VIII eprn an ielecVte ctheater soon. y
u Hgow eu0ltui--rrf llaH .gsHa
RegoIBss eraeps of Nirsinia, has ac,
iferte'f ths Raptift pwRit dat siRopea
Ynyfsi l9yan jgdi ,hlaa ei 81 ,onpos 8 ,
-T-ralt 8 So hr.m ul
4 grave robbery case is UP IN Mus
Fogee and a negro VI the allesed vie,
lat9r. &. % hnh yHhoi o9reBb Gir D
ncl odg rarTzst 51e a1sff 4ra
Ei Reno lis to have bankers, eop7
Yention which viii dopbtlesss be a rich
ching ad lla o1gai sGitl tafamjss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12

MISS Nora Moore, OF Enid, was mar
ried~ recently. -tc-J-.A[all, OF. South
MoAlest9r thus uniting the love oi
the two territories. .H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12

An active Prohibition campaign has
been begun in the Indian territory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12

Tbeimarrhapls Of South MeAlester
VIII open an ielecVte ctheater soon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12

Morrison is TO have a canning tar
tory
Blackwell wants Insurance rates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12

go 49, -Nf+f ff'f'' 49, II.
Tom Shuttee, son Of Otto Shuttee,
one of the worlds fair commissioners
from Oklahoma. mad his arm broken
last week al Fl Reno
During the, recent flood Of the
South Canadian river a farmers holse
was washed down stream half mile
without stopping the clock.
S A. Lanning a councilplan Of
Muskogee, is technically IN jan but
runs loose He was fined S25 fol viola
ting a hailding permit ordinance.
George 4. Bowman, an exceptional
young man with exceedingly strong
and comnsndable qualifications is 4
candidate for prosecuting attorney Of
NiRg6sher county.
The farmers OF woodward county
are haulipg broom corn to town in
stead ot yood and consequently the
towa people are shivering these cold
mornings, While the farmers poekets
jingle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12

CThe post offices of Pedee. Polo and
Aptrihl Sin Noble. county have been
discohtip1ed on account 1oi rural
routen e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12

Grant county is to have an old sol
hers reunion October lsiand IA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12
oN rAE sAfsrY oF ovER EArINo
The Ru,e Of Choosing The Lesser of
Two Evils Applies 70 the Way
You r''sE

vast 20 inow how a man Is TO
know when he has hae cnouch2
The Pilgrim Fathers. ! believe, had
suaiht aathis " tie eject that yoi
.bo.,,a,.t,,,,,-..s.. f,,u,. ..,.,.. ..eI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12

-Re@oItjsseraePs ofjNirslnia, has ac,
ferte'h ths lRaptift pgmtdat 5uPopea
gity1si 1syan ygdi .hlus ti 81 ,o09os 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12
ing ~ iloyplreTld.eqt sepe poEe \.
naes, @s, 'gfA'S7E,195 t"J'1f
Gsssl.....ii;a.I2 I2IQl e. :.

II Is inexact anf'mscuntifc

II Is inexect ana sunscwntifc
ltfS aEey ~ jepd IS the l12lgerqqi
habit of ,eatine too litife. ~ ~ ~
nd eatAtg to6I IhoFaIot tatestins
too li,nD Wien aAibuhts % the same
thine-is the cause Of -pine-tenths OF
the diseases from which humanity sui.
f'gtsfI'8l.9sA,s.I... 9sA,s.I... I'll EqNb
II Is simply uneusn- balance between
waste and repair
qnHloeAh lacks Strength n CAPRI
on fhe special work FOR which it VAS
created. s.ssl. lQSBlSHA.tg5. al,IM! l,I.M!I. !,
lacks2 s--------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12

iNtR I'D eiNlN1 TTh rEWJi IY.nt "a
Editor Fernandes, Of 9uthrlee yak
4 Perry YiaitoT a few days agoauc d
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

talking to her lover. the little Sergeant
Rubino.
The Virgin be thanked. Jose mine,
that you are not shot. The English
Miladi-what a fool is she to think I
would send you out to to get bullet.
But we have our marriage portion.
Jose, mine. All, these fools OF Eng
hsh."
The boyish ensign who commanded
the bluejackets that patroIled the
streets Of San Fernandez was In the
salon Of the English Consulate that
evening. And there were Christopher
Bates and his friend, Mr.. Niles. and
Lady Rendell and the others. The IT.
tie ensign was quite your hero. though
he did not consider himself at all. He
had made a little charge and cleared
the streets, and 10. the rebellion had
ceased, as If by magic-the magic be-
hind the good ship Triton's guns.
Miss Churchill was fdgeting and
went out on the veranda, where the
moon streamed peacefully and senti-
mentally.
What II she knew7 What Il Gloria
had told?
Bates followed her.
It's odd, isn't tour meeting here?'
Very"
"And all this little fasco of a rebel
lion"
quite ridiculous and interesting. But
how could you leave Mrs. Chester 50
long?" she asked.
You read that?"
Yes, and 1 congratulate you"
And I you-on yours"
"Oh. do you. do you? Thank you"
1t was very hot. What If Gloria had
told? What if he knew how she had
tainted?
But"
'"WeH?"
"It was only a newspaper report.
Louise, and 1 am down here on
the Brunnhilde. / heard you had brok-
en- with Wharton. and / wish to heaven
those chaps had shot me. if you are
going to send me away" the young fell
low blurted out
She turned to him ana put both her
hands in his.
christopher Bates, you are the verv
incest pe<son 1 know-and-and-ah.
what makes you make me tell you?
Yes, do love you, and / have been so
miserable"
That night Gloria asked her mistress.
And the marriage portion. Mladi?"
Gloria" Miss Churchill cried. You
shall have thousand American dollars
not hundred-and the prettiest we'd
ding San Fernandez can furnish
You are an angel" quOth Gloria:
and she told it all over to the Sergeant
RubinO in high glee.
So. through the rebellion of Mendez
were there two love affairs brought to
their proper end. and President Com
zales ruled in San Fernandez until ne
decamped with the treasurv. since
that occurrence he has resided in Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

prison, expecting every moment to be
shot, as we have seen it done to twenty
other prisoners. We ask your protec-
tion. CHRISTOPHER BATES"
The old chap thought that, if they
are as they represent themselves. we
would pull down his old town about
his ears. I knew you would know the
writing. And it's that fellow Bates.
Extraordinary, by Jove!"
And then Miss Churchill knew no
more, for she had tainted. When she
came to herself she was on her own
bed and Lady Rendell was holding her
hands and giving her salts, while
Gloria, deep sympathy in her dark
eyes, was tanning her. From outside
came the noise of tumult.
What is all that noise?"
They are fighting in the streets"
"Oh, 1 remember, and"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

work IS the thought that our work adds
to the comfort and happiness of others.
What an exquisite satisfaction the hus-
band and father may find even in hard
manual toll because the labor of his
hand is day by day transmitted into
bread and meat for the ones whom
he loves most of all in the world. One
can endure long hours and unpleas-
ant surroundings if happy little faces
dance before ones vision in the midst
of the smoke of the foundry and the
whir of the factory
Then, too, we may know that aside
from the returns to our own kin we are
making existence more tolerable for a
wider circle Our fidelity and skill and
persistence constitute a contribution
to the on-going of humanity We NAV
never know who will use the utensiI
which we make or who will be bene-
fitted by the sale over the counter or
how all this humdrum typewriting aids
the progress of the kingdom of God
but nothing is truer than that the
faithful labor of every worker is need
ed in this modern world to drive the
wheels of civilization and move for
ward the car of progress.
Whatever you are doing, then. COM
pei 1T to pay a tribute of happiness to
you day by day. Something more con-
genial may come by and by, but while
you are manifestly put where you are
and while others may be depending on
you, work not like a galley slave but
like free man and a Christian. La
boring in this spirit you will find all
the sweeter the more ample leisure, the
more delightful surroundings and the
greater good fortune which in Gods
providence may be yours by and by.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

shoulders. And, Miladi, love you"
Miss Churchill took the girl into her
arms and kissed her.
But I'm not more to you, Gloria,
than Jose Rubino."
Il love you, Miladi."
Miss Churchill walked rapidly to and
fro. She looked at the girl and kissed
her again. The situation made her
desperate. 1t was a chance, and he
might be shot at any moment.
Gloria, if you do this you shall have
hundred American dollars, and you
and Jose may be with me always. But
can l.
"Miladi," said the girl quickly, don't
think of me. 1 love Jose now, but
have had other lovers"
She spoke with an air of pride that
left Miss Churchill smiling.
"Oh. see. Poor Jose. You will re-
ward him"
Certainly. Miladi."
To Gloria's eyes Miss Churchill saw
she was like an angel and Jose only
like a lover.
And, besides, we can't marry with
out money, Miladi," the girl continued
You shall have money-just for the
offer, Gloria. And. Gloria-send him
send him. But, Gloria
She remembered what she had read
that morning of Bates engagement to
the horrible widow.
''Yes, Miladi."
mo one must know that ever
made you do it. Swear by the Christ
there. over the cathedral door,"
IT swear. Miladi-"
"Send him, then. Gloria" Miss
Churchill said quickly.
"Oh, what have 1 done!" she cried,
when the girl had gone.
The tumult had died. Rumor had
it the fight was going the Presidents IS
way. Forsyth, the Consul. was busy
and nervous. Anglo-Saxon interests
were in his hands. But he had only
the sentiment the flags inspired and
no war vessel to enforce his demands.
Miss Churchill, standing on the con-
sulate balcony. saw a wild-eyed priest
come out of the cathedral and raise
his hands high. while a crowd of poor
folk thronged about him. His voice
was raised in deep earnestness.
For the God of peace bringeth bat
tie. and the God of battle peace. And
10, he is one God, the God Of all ma
TONS
A messenger ran into the office of
the consulate.
THE American cruiser Triton is in
the harbor.''
THANK Cod" cried the Consul.
I'VE will have a Scotch on that, Rem
dell"
In the servants quarters Gloria was
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
By the Parson

work. Perhaps that is one reason why
Adam and Eve went wrong in the
beautiful Garden of Eden, because they
really did not have enough to do and
when by divine fiat they were driven
out and compelled to begin life of
toll this apparent curse was to prove
ultimately blessing to them and to
their long line of descendants. Men
dlffer in their capacity to sing and
paint and crate. but the one tie that
BINDS humanity together is its ability
to work. And when one ceases to work
he ceases to grow. He begins to de-
generate and becomes like the over
animals.
This being the case, joy ought to go
with work as naturally as song floats
from the mouth of a bird. To think
That day by day we are bringing some
thing to pass, adding to the useful
products of the world realizing our
best selves in things tangible, adding
to the sum total of things actually
done, is an immense inspiration. And
to do things well. even if they be me-
chanical tasks, to give fine finish
to the product, to eliminate every mark
OF haste and carelessness-that is an
other source of happiness. Talking
with the motorman on the front plat
form the other evening, l was glad to
hear him say, For nine years l have
been In this business, and have never
had any accident. 1t is only careless
Fellows that have accidents. Certain
ly ne had the artists pride in his work.
tedious and taxing as it is.
And another foundation of joy in
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

''Bertie has no more tact than a por-
cupine or he would have known"
What"
What / know, my dear. But he is
all right, dear. They wouldn't dare
hurt them
"And James Forsyth hasn't got them
out?" the girl asked
They can't get to the prison, dear
est, but it will only be a little time.
Don't worry, only lie still until you get
your nerves together; that's a good
girl. 1 will leave Gloria to look after
you for a few moments
Miss Churchill tried to lie. still after
her sister had gone. then suddenly the
organ pealed from the cathedral above
the noise.
They are praying in there, Miladi." :"
Gloria said. The church rs crowded
18th people who are afraid
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
x X JOY IN WORK x Il

On HIS is the new evangel and Presi-
dent Eliot of Harvard is its
prophet. Repeatedly in public
4 addresses of late he has sought
to show that the fundamental question
with every workingman is not one of
wages or hours or holidays or environ
ment-important though all those as
poets of the case are-but one of per-
sonal happiness in work and of pro-
noting through work the happiness Of
others.
This is not the easiest of all PROPOSE
tions to prove to-day The derisive
laughter which it's first enunclation
evoked among the laborers who heard
1T shows how unpalatable a truth it is.
The movement of our age is in another
direction. We are all concerned prima-
rily with the effort to obtain more ease.
leisure and creature comforts We
look upon work simply as a means to
that end and we want to do Just as lit
tie work as possible and to win as
much reward as we can. To those who
tend a machine all day long there
seems to be wide chasm between
the work done by such professional
men as President Eliot and their own.
And we all have frankly to admit that
II one must work he would rather
choose his post of duty than have it
assigned to him.
But, after all. President Eliot is
right, both historically and philosoph-
ically. History shows and observation
confirms the fact that the happiest
people are the. busiest ones, and that in
the long run idleness conduces to mo-
roseness. Moreover, man was made to
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

And then, after some moments, she
went on:
"Miladi?"
YES"
you love him." She forgot herself.
'Yes, Gloria"
IT knew it. Miladi. as love Jose
Rubino, who is here"
How came he here, when -"
"Humph! Miladi, Jose would be shot
for no President-only for me- He ran
away; but, Miladi-''
Yes"
Il can send him back to the prison
He has the keys to little back gate,
and he can get them here"
He can-but he does not want to be
shot!" Miss Churchill cried in won
der.
1T would be for me-not for Presi-
dent" said the girl, Struggling her
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

Copyright by s. S Mcclure Company
nHE EARL OF RENDELL was
one Of the globe-trotting race,
and when. through his marriage
A with Miss Mary Churchill of New
York, his estate was restored. he was
enabled 10 crafty to a nicely every
whim in this direction. The Rem
dells went from Dan TO Beersheba, and
50 it ehanced that they turned UP at
San Fernandez during those events
that are now a matter Of the spas
modic history Of that Central Ameri-
can republic. Lady Rendeu was ac-
companied by her sister. Miss Louise
Churchill, lately engaged to Stephen
Wharton Of Baltimore; by his man,
Simpson, and Lady ChurchiITs maid,
who fell i'll Of the fever and whose
services were supplemented by those
OF a Spanish-American girl called
Gloria The English Consul at San
Fernandez happened to be at this time
the Right Hon. James Forsyth, who
was q warm friend of the Earl, and
the party put UP at the consulate.
This building faces the cathedral.
dating from the seventeenth century.
and containing some excellent relics of
Spanish colonial times and a very good
organ That organ woke Miss Church
I'll at dawn and put her to sleep at
night. The organist seemed to be al
ways playing and the people always at
their devotions.
san Fernandez is In every way q fine
example Of old New Spain-its streets.
its varied population. its queer little
soldiery, its court, that Of the Presi-
dent Senor Don Jose Gonzales. who
had established himself through a sue
cessful revolution. Lady Rendell had
met the Presidents wife in Paris. and
so she called on her, and the Sonora
Gonzales was pleased TO return the call.
and the ladies saw much of society
In Spanish-American capital Then
they wandered about the place and
collected things.
But Louise Churchill, for reasons of
her own, was not in the best of spirits.
The truth Of the matter was that she
had been fond Of a certain CHRISTOPHER
Bates, who had hirted atrociously with
a certain widow. and to spite him she
had engaged herself to Stephen Whar-
ton, as is sometimes the way with
young women. At once she found she
had been spiting herself, and she never
felt this so much as when, coming into
the consulate one day from the cool
recesses Of the cathedral, she heard
as she entered some passages of the
old comedy.
The girl Gloria was talking to a lit
tie man in a sergeant's uniform, Miss
Churchill understood Spanish very well.
and in narrating this little drama I
will make no distinction between
tongues. She heard the little sergeant:
Gloria, mine."
"Ah. Jose Rubino, was the song un-
der my window last night for Their
esa?"
AA~NAN ~DA4CAAC- LuOuR0I MISS
Churchill.
There are Theresas and Theresas. 50
Rubino replied, fervently; but Of Glo-
rias-"
But one. suppose" said the girl.
At this Rubino tried to get her hand
but she pushed him away, and seeing
Miss Churchill she became very de-
mure, while Rubino hastened out OF
the door.
Your lover. Gloria?" Miss Church
ill said
he thinks he is. senorita. But who
knows Yet he is a good fellow and
very prominent. He has charge of the
guard at the Qrisnu.a
----As --1A .-.----