davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

Russia Docs Not Need a Loan.
PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE Russian I'm
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

H Hugo A W. Washing
C,
81 cheeruAy JON with my friends the
States who have used your preparation recommending
your PerUna any who need of i1ugorat1g
tonic and an effective remedy tor catarrh IN H. Hugo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

Several prominent the
, schley. Above Admiral schleys
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS
Use and Endorse Pe=ru-na for Catarrhal Disease
Admiral Schleys Endorsement.

Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus Ohio:
Gentlemen: ri can cheertuhy say that Mrs. SchIey
has taken Peruna and believe with good effect
w S. Schey Washington, d. C.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-17

second nand cash register. Cheap
Tor cash. Cali s. Leader of'ee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-17

Win the result ludl lhey Adii'
The whole mechinism within the
larnyx collapses, allowing the still
vocal cords to fly together and strike,
thus causing a click. OF the we'll
known break" 1t is worth knowing
that intelligent care will insure to tho
boy a singing voice in manhood; neg
lect makes equally certain loss Of
voice later.
It is said by high authority that
there is as yet no right system Of
voice culture, mechanically or aesthet'
ic. taught in any private or public
school This Is a coming science. We
are told it wiil require ten years before
the mechanical side of the voice will
be reduced to such a science; It can
be acquired in one year under com
petent instructor. Then children, long
before they are able to understand the
aesthetic and psychological side OF
singing. will be able 10 place the voice
as certainly as a pianist his fingers.
As a people we are almost obliyious
to the charm OF a cultivated speaking
tone, Most Of us are insensible to the
fact that we are by-word among ma
tions, European and Oriental, for our
high-pitched, raucous voices. On the
present generation the habit is proba'
bly, too firmly fixed to be changed; II
there is any system that viii help The
rising generation and make public
school training effective It would
prove a national beneht.-New York
Evening Post
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-17
An orohan Defined.

The word orphan" occurred In the
Sunday school lesson. Miss Ida ".
Stamps asked if any OF the boys in the
class knew what an orphan was. There
was no response. Thinking TO help the
little fellows to search out right an
swer, the teacher said.
why, children, I'm an orphan; now,
can't you tell me what an orphan is3"
Up went the hand Of little boy
"Al right. Johnnie, said the teach
e.. chats a rood boy. You tell as what
an phan f."
"An orphan replied the little fellow,
'Is a yo ng lady what warts 70 get
married and n't."--July Lip incott 3,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-17
MECHANISM OF HUMAN VOICE.
Il is a Delicate Arrangement, Easily
Put Out Of Gear.

II is a Delicate Arrangement, Easily
Put Out Of Gear.
From time unknown the growing
boy has ha to face the ridicule of
his fellows on one hand and the pity
of his elder on the other on account
Of his changing voice No one is more
unwilling than the choirboy to have
his voice go. and many devices are re-
sorted to ia the hope Of prolonglng its
brief life Some experts find Fremont
tory symptoms Of the period in facial
changes about the eyes. The first dis
turbance the specialist sees, says an
authority who numbers among his
patients many Of the boy singers in
New York. is a cartilaginous change
in the organ of the voice, the larnyx.
This is soon followed by remarkable
growth OF that organ.
This decided enlargement demands
a new position in the throat for tbs
larnyx and its prominence externally
earns for itself the name of Adams
apple" The larnyx has three distinct
parts-at the top lies the hyoid bone,
10 which the tongue is attached; below
this the thyroid or shield-shaped cartil-
age containing the true and false vocal
cords OF bands; below this still is the
cricoid cartilage resting directly on
the trachea OF windpipe- This last
cartilage is wide at the back and rests
in It's normal position on the hfth GER
vical vertebra
the spine is imbedded divide at this
point and allow the cricoid cartilage,
OF lowest part OF the larnyx to lie
close to the spine, giving contact with
tho bony frame Of the body. making
the entire bong structure a sounding
board, even the small bones OF the feet
feeling the resonance. This gives ~
a glimpse only Of the fact that 10000
means are employed in every tone
production.
With the growing larnyx in the boys
throat all the attending muscles ane
cartilage must enlarge 70 correspond
so beautifully poised Is each part Il
the body that the change takes plGc'
without pain. The boy beco mes con
scious OF It when running down th'
scale. All at once, quite without warn
ing, his voice breaks, usually on
sharp. Hoydn said late In life tina
nothing in hts whole career was 81
discouraging as when his voice brok'
and be heard his brother sing ul
"salys Regina" in his place.
II boy is fortunate enough 4
come under the specialists care a
this point he will be forbidden 70 sim
and told to avoid sweets. In ever
case OF change Of voice the FIRST md
cation IL an Inflammation o. the iei
tonsil Al effort 10 Eing forces the q
triaaAe nuseles bey0n9 their caDaeit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-17
oRvILLE 7. SMITH,
Lawyer.

Lawyer.
1osl Harrison Ave-, Telephone 654.
Room I,
Special attention to the law Of Cor
porations, Real Property and lnsur.
anee. Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-17
TIME CARD.

ST. Louis, Ei Reno and Western Rail.
way Company.
Effective Aug. 2. Passenger train.
Leaving Fl Reno. 6.55 A. M
Arriving Guthrie. $40 A. NJ
Returning
Leaving Guthrie, 5;15 P NJ
Arriving III Reno 7;00 P. NJ.
Freight train carrying passengers)
Leaving Guthrie. s:15 A. NJ.
Arriving FL Reno. IL As A. NJ.
Returning.
Leaving El Reno, 200 p NJ
Arriving Guthrie 4;S0 p. NJ.
Both trains 70 run daily except sun
day. r. L. woH,
Traffic Manager.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-17

(First published N Daily Leader
August G, 1904)
Application for Liquor Llcease.
Territory Of Oklahoma. Logan CouA
~, IS.
Notice Is hereby given that
]. Weinterger
has this day filed in the office of the
County Clerk. in and for said County.
his petition, asking that a license be
granted him TO sell at retail, malt,
spirituous and vinous liquors on
Lot /, block 50. Fifth ward, City Of
Guthrie. in said County and Territory
II no protest be filed on or before
August 20. 1904.
his petition viii be granted ana
license issued
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said County hereto affixed this
9th day Of August, 1904.
(sEAI4)
N. J. c. Johnson,
County Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-17
FOR Farmers

A new monthly illustrated farm
iournal-"The Earth" Tells O life
the Great Southwest ccun ry---Ok-
lahoma, Texas New Mexico, Cali
fornia-the industries ana opportuni
yes there Write today for sample
copy. One years subscription, 2 c 3.
Address. The Earth, Ills Railway Eek
grange, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-17

The coldest city in the world is Ya,
kutsk, Eastern Siberia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-17

teeth, as well as for the rest Of the
body
II is enormously believed that sweets
injure the teeth. The fact is that the
etomach would suffer and the teeth
would not be as strong without them
New York sun. a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-17
TREyETL5EEwRs cINOE
RAHLNhA as CENTS
A I5a4ppM5 SLEHlEAEn.
Guthrie Towel supply.

NutUTIo TvWoI SUPPLY
Towels and aprons OF ali kinds ~.
nished at very reasonable rates. Sc,
me before you buy. Walter Hammoc.
Phone 527.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-17
Farms to Trace.

have farms to trade for city prop
erty Can at the Capital City Bus.
ness College.
r. A. oaffney,
Guthrie, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-17

Michael's Church. at Coventry, ia
said TO have the widest nave OF auy
English church. II Is 125 feet Wide.
That OF York Minister Is l0ih feet In
width
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-17

on the election. Bet Cigars and keep
the money in circulation where It win
do the most good. Talking about q.
eors reminds US that there win sooa
be a crop Of candidates for county Of.
ices coming on who win neea some
cigars IN their business Don't forEss
that one good cigar makes a better Ina
Iresslon than a box Of bad punks- oet
the La DISTINCTION or the orls Club
House Cigar and. be II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-17
OLSMITH ARMS co.

City Property Fer Trade
have all kinds Of city property 10
trade for farms.
n. A. oafney,
Business College.
Guthrie okla.
The Washington times., 1904-01-09

mains a woman's goal Girls used to
marry before the age of twenty. and If
they did not within few years OF that
they were regarded as failures in the
matrimonial market and destined to set
tie down a dependent upon the bounty
OF relatives.
The bachelor girl is now the vogue
and a welcome addition TO any house
hold, the life of a party and the friend
of men and women alike Her contact
with the world has taught her not to
marry tho first man who asks her but
wait until she has passed the impress
sionable age and choose discreetly
Sometimes she does not choose at ALL
but determines to continue IN single
blessedness. This does not bar her from
society or convert her into wall flower
av a ball. On the contrary. her heart
v hole andNfancy free" attitude and her
ability to hoe her own row. usually
results in bringing Il multitude OF mon
to her feet and a score of delightful
and admiring girl friends to her side
The girl who is not married at twenty
five. or even thirty. in these days. is as
much in the belle class as her Younger
and more inexperienced sisters, for her
superior knowledge. tact and wholesome
nature have nodded her from the fire
side, stocking darning spinster into a
real live. loving and lovable American
bachelor maid
The Washington times., 1904-01-09

cents each. These are soft and chic.
and they wash wei. Excellent black
silk stocks with white linen turnovers
may be had for the same price Very
good ones OF taffeta. finished with a
smart bow. embroidered at the edges
with French knots I'm white or self col
ors. may be had for $50 These will
last for months.
Pinning 0bviated.
An objection to stocks was that there
was no good way cf fastening them at
the back. so that neatness wouid result
Pitiable indeed has been the display of
black and white pins thrust In at ran
dom, which made the wearer look ex-
tremely slovenly. and suggested uutidi-
ness, but the new stocks are supplied
with snap fasteners, such as are used
on gloves. with q buttonhOle under
Eeath. so that they may be fastened TO
a stud at the back of the neck. The
turnover collars are adjusted by means
OF buttons and buttonhOles to the stock.
which plan saves the discomfort OF
pins. and time in adjusting them by
sewing.
Good taste forbids the wearing OF "A
light chiffon stock with "A flannel blouse.
and the new silk collars of every hue
and shape make the neck finish of a
silk blouse a matter Of easy choice.
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
THE MODERN "BACHELOR GIRL

The old-maid question has reappeared.
but this time in rather a new light A
woman who says she is twenty-eight
years old. attractive. and looking As
young as she did five years ago, objects
81 riOusly TO the fact that some one re-
Gently spoke Of her as an old maid She
desires 70 know if. simply because she
is twenty-eight years old. and despite
her youthful appearance, this particular
person is justified in using the term.
Now. the question is: How old must
a woman be before she may truthfully
be spoken OF as an old maid?" If the
statements Of two well-known writer's
must be taken that "a woman is as
young as she looks" and again. that "a
woman is as young as she feels" the
question might be readily disposed Of
as being one entirely within the discre-
tion OF the person in question.
The old-fashioned maid has almost
passed into history, and in her stead
there is the interesting. intellectual.
broad minded and generous bachelor
girl. In years gone by, and not so many
years either. woman's sphere was em-
bodied I'm the home. She was not ex-
pected 10 go out and work. and her one
aim an6 ambition in life was to marry
and so provide herself with a caretaker.
Nearly every profession known TO the
world is now open TO women, and they
have taken such quick and sure advan-
tage of it that marriage no longer re-
The Washington times., 1904-01-09

cuffs OF fine muslin or linen lawn. hem
stitching them and adding feather
stitching or knots. as may suit her
fancy.
The single or double tab collar is a
prime favorite. but deep turnovers. al
most as wide as the stock. are liked
also Cross-stitch is used upon crash
and scrim collars. and designs in mer-
cerized cottons brighten up heavy linen
stock2.
Stiff Collars Threatened.
Linen collars of the stiff sort are in
again. and while the plain tnannish ones
are seen. the most stylish are those not
quite so stiff. finished at the edges with
open work. dots. or even tiny flowers IN
embroidery; and oftentimes the edges are
buttonholed and scalloped. Indeed. the
stin collar of this season is modish I'm
the extreme. ard need not be so stiff as
to cause an ugly yellow line TO encircle
the neck by reason Of its wearing.
Very dainty collars to be worn over 4
foundation are sold in embroideries of
gorgeous cOlors on batiste These have
an Oriental air that Is charming. and
many very expensive stocks are made Of
the blue-toned embroideries dear to the
Chinese. Crepe de chine scarfs. finished
with turnover collar In red and yellow
embroidery are sold in this city for so
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
NEW FADS OF FASHION

Colored 'kerchiefs are the mode once
again. and the smart maid or matron is
proudly exhibiting bits of dainty lined
dotted or bordered in vivid hues. What
whimsical lot we can be- One year
nothing but the purest white in hand
kerchiefs would be tolerated. and now
the pretty little fancy lace square has
been supplanted by the highly coloreo
mouchoir.
The white kerchief. of course. will
never go out of fashion, for it is always
helpful fresh looking. and charming.
but if one would be the real correct
thing, then the handkerchief lined in
red yellow. pink. or even Yale blue is
the true insignia of the smart woman.
Men include this latest fad among
their own which. if the truth were
known. probably started after their loud
waistcoats and ties became the rage.
Many styles in colored handkerchiefs
have presented themselves. but the alb
solutely latest is of fine dimity with a
narrow hem. not more than a quarter
OF an inch. in some bright color. and
bars, the width Of the hem. crossing f-e
handkerchief to form spaces an inch
square. Dimity also comes in the check
erboard design, that is. with squares of
white and one bright color, alternating.
giving a handkerchief the effect of
tiny checkerboard. This effect Is e=pe-
cially noticeable when the colors are
black and white or yellow and black.
The college" handkerchief has an
inch-wide hem in Yale blue, Harvard
crimson or Princeton orange and black.
Another college" effect is TO have the
monogram in college colors on an all
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
INTERESTING DIPLOMATS
IN PORTLAND CENTENNIAL

Theodore Hardee, assistant to the sec
retary of the St Louis Exposition in
charge of the foreign participation. has
been I'm Washington for several days,
visiting the various diplomats and de-
partment officials on matters pertaining
TO the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Hardee Is also special represent
ative of the Lewis and Clarke centen-
NAL which is to be held I'm Portland.
Ore. in 1905.
2 A number Of the representatives, Of
foreign government upon whom Mr..
Hardee called assured him Of their
hearty cooperation in securing the par
ticipatiOn Of their respective countries
al the Portland centennial after the
close Of the St. Louis Exposition.
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
OF COURSE. HE FLED.

1t was a Brewer young woman, so the
story goes. who was having a little nap
or the lounge the other evening, when
her mother ushered in a caller, young
man from Bangor. who expects some
day 20 be the whole thing with her
Don't wake her" said he, but get
cup of warm water, and when her fin
gers touch 1t she will answer any ques-
tion asked better than II awake
The mother got the cup as direeted
and carefully immersing the girls fin
gers in it, he said in a low but distinct
tone. What do you want me to get you
for Christmas?" 90" she murmured, Il
want a set of furs and diamond ring
and a bottle of perfume and a set of
dishes and a plano and a But the
young man was travelling toward the
ferry at a pace which suggested the
sudden recollection Of an imperative en-
gagement ia his home city.-Lewistou
(Me.) Journal.
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
FOR THE CHILLY WOMAN

Fashion has prated all winter the ne
cessity Of the coIlarless mode in outer
wraps
Now these fat. smooth bands of
bright embroidery lying low around
ones neck, deemed the proper finish for
a coat, are unquestionably pretty. They
lend a swanlike grace to the throat. not
to speak Of the admirable opportunity
they offer for showing off exquisite neck
wear. They also save a woman from
the "bundled-up" aspect which in these
athletic days she scorns to assume.
But-and here's the rub-they're lust
a trife chilly when the thermometer
drops TO three degrees above zero. Even
with furs. the cold creeps in at the
neck. because the fatness of furs is
another of fashions edicts this year. So
far. nothing so nice and warm and
genuinely comfy as the good. old
fashioned storm-collar has been per-
mitted
Snuggle up your throat. cover your
ears. and, viola! you might as well be
dead. for you would be distinctly out
OF style. 1t has been unquestionably old
fashioned TO be susceptible to cold.
At last, however. concession has been
made to the chilly woman Something
other than ''fiatness" is permitted her.
even that generous. sensible. grace
fully curved storm-collar of years agone.
which perks up comfortably on some OF
the very newest furs. Women who suf-
fer from cold hail IL with delight. 1t is
smart. decidedly. for II takes the form
of pelerine, only that the cape ex-
tends below the waistline on every side.
while the usual long stole ends TALL
deep In front.
And not bit % style does IT lose be-
cause of the high standing collar. which
certainly invites the soul OF the thin
blooded woman who has yearned to
break away from smart and chilly fat
ness.
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
HOW TO KEEP YOUNG

Women who are asking how to keep
young as the gray hairs appear above
their brows. would do well to try the
recipe OF an old lady who. although
eighty years old. had never impressed
one with the truth Of her age because
her heart was stil young and sympa-
thetic When asked how she had retain
cd such apparent youth in age she said:
II knew how to forget disagreeable Q
things
Il tried to master the art of saying
pleasant things.
i did not expect too much of my
friends.
i kept my nerves well in hand. and
did not allow them II bore other peo-
pie.
Il tried TO find any work that came
20 hand congenial.
II retained the illusions of my youth
and did not believe every man liar
and every woman spiteful.
Il did my best to relieve the misery
came I'm contact with, and sympathized
with the suffering.
"In fact, / tried 20 do 10 others as /
would be done by.
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
HOWE: ITS INTERESTS . :.
:: AND ITS PROBLEMS


Neckwear has become a serious proh-
lem Of late. and the multiplicity of
stocks. ribbons, and turnover collars
has added no small item Of expense
to woman's dress allowance. However
it must he admitted cur women look
much neater and fresher with these
dainty Ettle stocks than i'm the long
ago. when plain collar of the same
material as the dress finished OFF the
neck with hard dark line and as
usual there is no loss without some
gain
Many Variations.
Each day sees new variations on the
ordinary themes. and each variation
suggests endless possibilities. a woman
may get along well with a few we'll
cut dark blouses, or say two everyday
shirt waist dresses Of some WOODEN
goods. but she cannot get along without
Il good round dozen stocks and collars
TO give variety 10 the few dresses. and
il is wonderful how they smarter up
plain frock
First and foremost. we viii speak OF
turn-Overs. which may be bought-if
one looks about carcfully-for % cents
each. Simple hemstitched ones. orna-
mented with French knots. are pretty.
and better than elaborate affairs of ma
may make her own sets of collars and
The Washington times., 1904-01-09

white handkerchief. Some romantic girl
started the fad OF having her own in
itials in one corner and those of her
sweetheart. woven in his college colors.
in the opposite corner Of her hand
kerchlef.
A seizure of the new fad is to have
the handkerchiefs match the stocks or
collars worn. For instance, a dainty
set Is Of fine white linen lawn with a
narrow pale blue border. hemstitched.
and above the hemstitching a double
row OF French knots in blue and tiny
initial also in blue; the collar. cuffs
and handkerchiefs all initiated to match.
These sets are easy TO make if one has
the time. but are rather expensive TO
buy already made. The colors that lend
themselves more readily to these
finishing sets are blue. gray, violet
and a delicate Persian green
All the new handkerchiefs are ridicu-
lously small and are nothing more than
a tiny bit Of decorated goods lined TO
tuck into ones hand bag or the left
sleeve. The new wide cuffs now pre-
vailing make this last method Of carry
ing ones handkerchief rather an ex-
pensive one.
A popular Washington girl who always
carries her handkerchief military
fashion and who admits she adores
cavalier sleeves. has confessed to the
loss Of thirty-four handkerchiefs since
Christmas IL is really necessary TO
suffer if one means to be fashionable
but then it is usually the pater familias
who suffers while his charming daughter
takes care to be fashionable.
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
ANNUAL Entertainment,
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL

The annual entertainment held in the
Western High School last night was
one OF the most enjoyable ever given.
Edith c. Wescott managed the enter
tainment. and it was through her en-
deavors that il proved 50 good. Miss
Wescott is principal Of the Greenleaf
Night School and Western High School.
The first thing on the program was a
short address by Miss Wescott, after
which Miss Bentley sang some songs Of
her own composition.
Miss Wescott thenintroduced the prin-
cipal of the Friends Select School. who
took the audience on "a trip Of obscrva-
ton through the historic city Of Venice.
explaining various points as the pic
lures were shown.
DR. Harry White sang two songs en-
titled. Under the Rose" and Il Have
Danneys Love.
A basketball game was arranged 70
amuse the boys and girls. Miss Wescott
then invited all TO the basement, where
refreshments We're served.
The Washington times., 1904-01-09

There is no specific for
consumption. The nearest
approach to a cure is right
living and SCOTS Emulsion.
No matter what the treat
ment may be SCOTS Emul-
sion will prove a valuable
addition. Ithas often turned
the scale of health the right
way. Because SCOTS Emul-
sion contains the pure cod
liver oil it furnishes heat and
fat. The hyPophosphites
provide tissue-food, blood
food and marrow-food. The
combination of the two repre-
sents a wonderful form of
nourishment and one that
can be readily taken and re-
tained at any stage Of the dis
ease. SCOTS Emulsion gives
best results when used most
regularly. Made a part of
the consumptive's regular
diet it will invariably afford
relief. Occasional use of
SCOTS Emulsion is a test
unfair to the Emulsion and
the patient.
Wen send you a sample free upon request
SCOTT & BOVINE zoe Pearl Street n Y.