davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27
0 o O Q 0 o Q 0 o O 0 Q 0 o 0 c .
. WITH THE SCISSORS .
o q
Q Q Q Q o Q Q Q 0 Q 0 Q . Q 0 Q &

The street cleaning problem only re-
WiIres a large amount Of money for its
complete solution -Hallmcrc American.
The Il rceyet 10 report blanks have
hcen turned over TO General Llncvitch by
ieuorh ropatisin.-Arkansas Gazette
EuropatSin declares that his army Is
safe. RE ia probably REFORMS % that
portion o, it captured by the Japs-Al-
hnia Journal
IN cutting of Nuropaukins left wins
the Japs showed @ heartlcss disresard OF
d pressing necessity for night.-Phnadel-
rhll N7rlh Ansric-
Mayor codd sim noqes 20 convince The
reopie that If they'll get together they
needn't be minority stockholders in the
municipal e0l 5orti9n. Detroit News.
In his capacity o, Laird Of skibo, Mr.
Carnegie 'c0rsesscs 20 loving Scotland
lest Yet the Land of slsibo ought, IA
the least lowe America for the dollars
she has made hin.-Cncinnau Commcr-
cioi-Tribuno.
Is g worse to ATTEMPT 70 bribc a men,-
her OF the legislature ly offering BIN
compensation o. one kind OF another
than TO attempt 20 force him to vote for
a reform" measure by threateniur him
with elrisal2-Muwaukee Sentinel.
II used 20 De Tho casa That when man
struck OH he sruck a fortune, bat ,he
times nave c1anged The leas, part of
,t now is the striking Of the OIL The
thing is to strike the man who grants
the rcDates-Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27

n viii oc adeiS in minute boy
sald Yes bis moiat epiied y know
sour minutcs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27
STRAIGHT TALK
TO MOTHERS.
be First Duty of Every Mother ls 20
rs eer Girl 20 be = Mother

rHs Value Of virALlrY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27

A Guthrie man received SIX different
notices from the Republican comEiuee
asking him 20 register He didn't re-
ceive any from The Democratic commits
tee. He Is mod AZ the Republicans for
sending him 80 many and mad al the
Democrats for paving BIN no oattention az
an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27

IN cutting OF I<uropatkins left wins
the Japs showed @ heartlcss disresard OF
d pressing necessity for night.-Phnadel-
rhlt N7rlh America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27

Mayor Codd still hopes % coavince The
PEOPLE that if they'll get together they
uecdn't be minority stockholders in the
municipal e0A5 5ortti9n. Detroit News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27

Karopatkln is a great man. He didn't
wm any battles. but BE- has taken COM
mand under General Iinevitch. Gould
you taise an inferior position under the
hated man who succeeded you? General
HuropatlSin seems 20 nave won n battle
freater than The battle OF MulIden.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27

A voman is suffering greatly 70 obiiee
g worms doeior whc eNpcnmented on her
several years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27

some psorie are SO particular they don't
ihibk now babv S. o. to kiss uutn it is
SO least six p ecSs old
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27

WHEN man IS president OF Htue
soclciy. he so swells with pride that we
wonder every time we hear Of the preyf-
cent Of q his organization how It zap
pens thar he hasn't burst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27

one Of fhe Jokes Of the davis the ap-
prevail Of Presideu. RosSsvelts mce
s9icide" address By un tiub women in
WasBingtop, ylio refuse 10 have children
because it n1uld seer them a. home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27

been turned over to General Llnevitch by
icuCrl opatl,in.-Arkansas Gaaette
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27

a Guthrie wopsn says she doesn't want
ie vote at the toring city election; she
fears She VIII make a mistake. anG worry
about IT, A man doesn't worry about
: little thing like that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27

Thcy say an Mulhan girl chewed gum
So iadusuieusiy that She chewed the life
cut of it in I'VE hours.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27

a sick man called on q doctor today
II ann going to give you straight talk
ihe lcctor said lyon arc a pig. you
eat too much That's an there is TO it,
don't talk back.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27

10 certain Gutnel gossip were an
operator in the Telephone exchange. the
to0r would be on fire AN the time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27

Someone recently asked Guthrie
vidowrrswhy he diln marry again. and
Dis answer mortaliy offended two women
who had made Up their minds TO have
him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27

when . woman hoars OF mean man,
she eiowers at her innocent husband. and
says 'I'd like 10 see % man attempt
That on me-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27

A c0ihrie woman who gave party IN
Lent IS trying 50 square herself with her
preacher by soing without eatius her
meats on Friday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27

Three or 7our drunkards IN Guthrie
are Known as 'botilemen' that IS. they
bay their llauor by the bottle, and keep
II 10 their rooms or IN their pockets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-27

When any one Ga oklahoma City has
ayspepsia, the doctors orders a half hour
Iidint on Crtnd avcnue. and it is said
that tho j1ling invariably cures &C.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
The Smart Set in New York.

But to revert to the daily routine of the town house.
Tea is regularly served at 5 o'clock. And to people whom
the hostess does not wish to receive she blandly says,
You will find me in any day from 8 to 8 o'clock and
goes her own sweet way for a drive or to an afternoon
musicale. To those whom she really wishes to see she
will say, Drop in on Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, for
a cup of tea" but issues no cards to that effect. Evening
calling has gone out of fashion. Some complain that
the change makes life unsocial. 1t does for strayling
aspirants whom the smart set does not care to receive.
OF an evening a modish woman, as likely as not, will
don a negligee gown after dinner, if at home. and deny
herself to all callers, for in the season she is supposed
to be giving a dinner, or attending one, or be going to the
opera or the play. OF the opera she invariably cuts
the first act, for she must be supposed to have dined
fashionably. There is no greater social desideratum
than to be the fortunate possessor of a parterre box at
he opera. But it is better to occupy orchestra chairs
down in the parquet than TO be exposures in a box in the
grand tier above the partierre boxes, for that is looked
upon as simply aping the real thing. The smart set is
admirably clever in various ways, but as a rule densey
ignorant about music. On the other hand, the amount
Of erudition numbers of them have about pictures, archi-
lecture, house decorating and furnishing, and even about
landscape gardening, is at times surprising. But music
is the most ideal and spiritual of fine arts, as Hegel truly
observed. And many a member of the ultra-smaTt set
is anything butS ideal and spiritual. The talk is largely
about stocks, horses and the things that money will buy,
of the -Four Hundred in the Independent.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
THE JADE

OF all the low, mean. contemplate eowardIy, mali
eious lying that the editor Of The Citizen has been un-
fortunate enough TO encounter in his twenty years Of
newspaper experience in New Mexico, he is compelled
TO assign the deepest depths Of infamy to an editorial in
this mornings issue Of the journal. In the days when
honesty Of utterance was as urgently required as any
other honesty, a malicious rogue utterins such Islander as
shat which the morning paper contained would have suf'
fered the loss Of his ears.
The Bank Of Commerce has no connection with The
Evening Citizen whatever and W. Il. Andrews is not inter
ested in { to the extent of a single penny. Both Of these
facts were well known to the morning paper at the time
it malieiously attempted to insinuate to the contrary.
That The Citizen i a doubtful business or a "hoIe" in
which money may be poured is sbundantly answered by
the fact that Il started about nineteen years ago without
backing other than brains, industry and experience, that
1T has always paid it's own way, and that today it owns
an office thoroughly equipped in all departments, has a
credit which is gilt edged, and publishes the largest and
best paper in the territory. On the other hand, since the
Democrat passed into the possession Of the Grant estate
with a fairly good office, it is understood to have lost
under novice, incompetent and unreliable management
more money than the whole thing Is now worth.
Why did the morning paper perpetrate these mali
eious lies7 The answer is easy. Having started a
senseIess attack on The Citizen the morning paper found
itself so hard pressed in the conflict that, like the wasp,
il used It's envenomed sting for lack Of brains to defend
itself. AS a morning paper II cannot get the current
news Of the day. It is compelled to rehash that of the
day before. It also cannot obtain other excellent fea-
lures of service which The Citizen daily and exclusively
offers it's readers. Maddened ~ its inferiority as ex-
posed by The citizen-which expose it brought upon it.
self by its untruthful assaults on this paper-the Journal
flung decency, honor, discretion and even common sense
to the winds, and made its enraged attack, the malicious
purpose of which is plain to every reader. The we'll
known character of the journal, fortunately, made the
design Of the article of no more avail than a watt of odor
from its own eesspool.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
Some Advice to Parents.

Eternal vigilance is the price of decency. Have
Albuquerque parents looked into the "Rafhes' stories
which are so popular at this time? When read by those
of mature character these stories are merely fascinating
when read by mere boys they may be dangerous. Raj
hes" is a g~entlemanly acting thief. He is an athlete, is
well educated, a careful dresser and lives in great luxury
on the proceeds of his crime. He is no common swag-
gering rufian. He has every quality that appeals to boy
nature. He is brave, cool in danger, fertile in resource
and has the graces and manners of a Chesterfield. The
English writer WHO has created "Rafaes" has invested
him with great charm. He makes thievery attractive.
He gilds vice. That is bad, 1t is not only immoral to
dress immortality in the guise of decency, it is dangerous,
If a boy reads this stuff, which has so great a vogue
that it is being featured by a leading magazine, who
knows what effect it may have upon his future? Parents
know human nature and its failings better than the boy
does, know the effect Of disguised poison, know that
stirring life to the young has a glamour and glitter that
is lost upon the mature, know how alluring may be the
call to the forbidden. 1t is therefore the duty of par
ents to protect the boys.
Ii is decidedly alarming when the magazine on your
center table features such a vicious invitation to crime as
How to Hold Up a Train and puts up the thief, Raj
hes,' as a paragon of bravery and tact.
If "Rafaes' is in reach Of the boy of any reader OF
The Citizens advice is to bundle it up with other liter
airy trash and burn it.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
Compiled Entirely
For Family Reading
Talking as a wasteful Dissipation.

A great many women have the idea that nature made
them to talk necessarily, and to be utterly irresponsible
for what they say. 1t is true that man speaks with
three tOngues-the word, the tone and the gesture-and
that the word is the least to be trusted OF the trinity
But this is no excuse for careless utterance. On the
contrary, it is so difficult to express ones shade of feel
ing or knowledge in words that each Of them should be
watched. Most people talk too much, and most women
are at one time and another brought to realize that,
through misplaced and unnecessary condolences, they
have harmed their own good cause. But they seldom
profit by experience.
Talking seems to be almost a physiological necessity
to some women, and consequently the importance of the
uttered word cannot be too strongly impressed or over
estimated by them. A child was cured of hasty and
careless talk amounting to untruth by having the idea
impressed on his mind that each of his words hoated on
to eternity, and he was so awed by the thought of what
he was sending forth into the universe that he soon spoke
less and with more care. Too much talk is a barrier to
development. Character is built in the silence of self
communion or in the heat of action, never through mere
talk.
The woman who wishes her deeds to speak for her
must cease to speak of her deeds. Talk fritters away
her mental strength. The tongue glides on smoothly,
while the brain ceases to work and only listens to the
tinkling chatter. II you have a firm purpose in life, a
conviction or an ambition, don't talk about 1t to every
newcomer. The idea or the purpose loses strength by
doing this. Watch out for those who are really inter
ested. 1t is the same way in business. Don't talk
about your business with those who are not genuinely
and sympathetically interested. You will gain nothing
by talking to the casual acquaintance; on the contrary,
some part of your pet scheme will be given to the world,
some part of your strength will be expended without
profit.
The woman who impulsively gives her confidence to
those whom she secretly does not trust need not blame
any one but herself If her secrets are betrayed.
out of the fullness of the heart the mouth speak
eth" When our words show a sad emptiness of heart
we are only too glad to excuse ourselves, pleading "just
moods or Just talks but, as Confucius says; -Four
horses cannot overtake the tongue, and men trip, not on
mountains, but on anthils-and on words Margaret
Hubbard Aver.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
wonderIand WINDOWS fOr Juvenile Eyes.

When the window dresser robs the treasure house
of its wonderful jungle animals, its marvellous mechanical
toys, its miniature men and women that walk and talk,
and places them on display behind the big plate glass
windows, he has opened the portals Of Wonderland to the
little men and women whose nightly visions are filled
with galoping RENDERS drawing a sled containing a
porly old gentleman with a ~toy-flled sack on his back.
Tie has taken young America by the hand and led him into
the y%estibule of the house of mysteries, where all the toys
that delight the childish heart are kept in heaping piles.
There are countless boys and girls in all the large
cities, and a few in almost all towns, whose little hearts
will yearn to possess just one of these toys, whose only
yuleide happiness will be to go with father or mother on
Saturday night or Sunday afternoon for a walk through
the shopping district, with its big buildings that make
.timtd little souls afraid. And these smudgy youngsters
will fatten their noses against the window panes and with
hungry eyes deyour the bewildering array Of toys ar
ranged in symmetrical profusion before them. All the
longing OF their ardent natures viii surge through their
little bodies, but the Joys of being able to behold these
wonderful things will linger in their memories and make
brighter the gloomy days that travel in %unhrOken sue
cession for them.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25

Belief in witchcraft stnl prevails among the Papago
Indians Of Arizona. They believe that MEMBERS Of their
tribe who are witches do all manner of evil things. It
was this belief that led to a murder at Covered Wells,
about seventy-fve miles from Tucson several months
ago. This is not surprising when in the English colo
MES now called states and then considered civilized,
witches were drowned or burned; and when at this very
day there is in The heart of England a man claiming to
be the messiah, living in luxury with his wife and forty
concubines-rieh women who have been converted 10
his faith.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
LADIES' TAILORING.

Madame Gross, of New York city,
will open December l, in the New Ar
milo building, corner of Railroad ave
nue. n Third street, room 26. Rid
ing habits, walking skirts, shirt
waists, shirt waist suits, fancy gowns
and waists.
Remodeling, pressing, cleaning. AL
work done by experienced men.
Address, meanwhile. 9l1 North Sec
ond street. Phone 724. p
Subscribe for The Citizen and get
the news.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25
JEMEz HOT SPRINGS STAGE LINE

Carries the United States mail;
only line with a change of stock en-
route; good rigs, horses and drivers;
rig leaves Albuquerque every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 5 a.. m. For
particulars, address w. L. Trimble &
Co, agents, Albuquerque, N. NJ, or j..
B. BLOCK, Proprietor, Perea, N. NJ.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25

Speaking Of Lead, Kindly Light Rev. Mr.. Patter-
son, OF Indiana, a member of the United Presbyterian
psalmody convention, seeking 10 dispose Of the sweet old
hymn, fayorite in college cnapels, inspiration 20 the
young, balm to the aged, joy to the living, consolation
OF the dying and requiem for the dead, Is represented
as saying: This song may mean anything that any man
chooses TO make it mean be he Christian, Panthest or
Buddhist" The same may be said OF the Lords Prayer.
which the representatives of all lands united m repeat
ing at the Worlds Parliament Of Religions at Chicago.
Shall we therefore give MP this suhlimes' and most un-
equaled OF all prayers? Rather let us rejoice that behind
the clouds of creeds and dogmas and tenets, there is one
grand hymn and one inimitable prayer, In which every
child OF man may approach the one undivided father.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25

New Mexican: The acceptance by Hon. Solomon
Luna Of the presidency Of the Territorial Fair Associ-
alton at Albuquerque augurs well for its future. 1t will
tend TO lift the annual hurTah at the Duke City from a
merely local sporting event with the accent on the sport
ing" TO a territorial exhibit Of agricultural, horticultural,
manufacturing and other products which will be of much
consequence in advertising the territory's resources rather
than its wickedness. Mr.. Luna will certainly prove the
right man in the right place in this matter and his sue
cess will give him a life ciuch on the honor.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-25

A laugh a second. 1t is a refresh
ing and gratifying departure from the
stereotyped and time-worn style of
farce comedies. We positively carry
a complete scenic production.
Seats on sale at Matson's Wednes-
day, November %, at 9 o'clock.
Prices-50c, 75c and 81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
SHELTON WAS GIVEN
 THE DEATH PENALTY

ment of Almon. He stated that the wounded man had stated that he had been shot by his own pistol. Present at St Vincents hospital at the time Almon made his dying statement were Assistant Solicitor Winston and several physicians.
 Wesley Hale was the second witness to be placed on the stand. As he is now under sentence of death and as he is the only eye witness to the tragedy to testify. his testimony was heard with interest by the spectators. He stated that the gang had met previous to the mur- der, at the Standard oil company's tank, and had agreed to go and gres@ into a car at Oxmoor He said that on the way they met Almon walking down the track and stopped him. Shelton, the witness stated, grabbed Almon and in the melee that followed, the witness was shot in the breast He said he was carried by the other three into the woods. He said that he heard three shots fired before he was carried off.
 Hale when captured was seriously wounded and for long time 1t was thought that he would not recover. Soon after his capture he made a confession duplicating Shelton and Johnson. Hale will be hanged on October 6. Shelton will be sentenced Saturday by Judge Weaver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
 PLAN BIG PROJECT
American Society Expresses It's Ap- proval of the Famous
 Volksverein Idea.

Cincinnati, September 12.-A world cele- bration of Catholic societies-this is the hope of the future for the American Fed eration of Catholic socities. After six hours discussion the national board of the American Federation of Catholic so- cieties today adopted a plan for includ- ing in the work of the American society the Volksveren idea which is favored by Pope Plus X in recent letter. The immediate result will be the presenta- tion of this plan to the next national meeting of the society and if it is adopted every Catholic in the United States can become a member of the American Fed eration of Catholic societies.
 The Catholic people by the plan maped out may belong to the American Fedora tion by societies, parishes or as individu- als. The American Federation will include in its work the Volksveren idea which involves the education of Catholic peo- pie by campaign of literature. The American Federation of Catholic societies is now in communication with similar federations In Italy, Germany, France and other foreign countries, and world federation of Catholic societies may be a possibility of the future As a com- mittee on Catholic Indian affairs Bishop McFaul, Rev. J. w. Wynn, Walter Grath, A. B. Mnnehan and A. Koeble were appointed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-13

Andrew Shelton, alias Andrew Hall was yesterday given the death penalty for the murder of Ed G. Almon, a flag man of the Louisville and Nashville rail- road.
 Shelton was one of a gang of negroes, who robbed and then killed Almon last February after he had left the train to go back and flag another train ap- preaching from the rear Wesley Hale, another member of the gang is now in the county jail, under sentence of death.
 Hale was sentenced to be hanged on August f. last but the governor granted a reprieve In order to allow him to tes- tify at Sheltons trial. Ed Johnson. the third member of the gang, is now serv- Ing sentence of life for the same murder. He escaped from the prison at Dolive soon after being taken there, but was later recaptured.
 The trial was taken up before Judge Samuel L. Weaver in the first division of the criminal court yesterday morning about II o'clock. Assistant Solicitor E. c Winston conducted the prosecution and the negro was defended by Attorney John Denson
 Deputy Sheriff John c. Burgin was the first witness to be placed on the stand. He testified concerning the dying state-