davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22

mm And was surprised enough when
he suddenly started upright and went
living upstairs but I was more sur-
rriscd yet when. at the top Of the drst
fight he stopped and. looking over the
balustrnds nakcd "a very strange
voice whclv Miss ruttle vas. Fur he
seemed just then 10 wunt her more than
anything else ia che world ana looked
bcats6 md tyil0 when told him that
che was aiFeady ecne 60 wayarley ave
nue Hut he recovered himself before
The man could draw near enough 20 seq
hlr face. and rushed into the sitting
roaia above and shut the door behind
him. leaving the ofhctr and me stand.
ing down by the front door.
"As ! didnt know what 10 say 20 a
man like him. and he didn't know what
TO say TO me. the time seemed long.
but it couldn't have been very many
minutes before Sir jeffrey came back
with a slip Of paper in bis band and
a very much relieved look on his face
The deed was premeditatedr he cried.
My unfortunate wife has misunder-
stood my affection for herr And from
being a very much broken down man
he stood up straight and tall and pre-
pared himself very quietly TO so TO the
Moore house. That is AN can tell
about the way the news was received
by him."
Were these details necessary? Many
appeared TO regard them as futile and
uncalled for but Corone. 4. was never
known to waste time on trivialtles and
il he called for these facts those who
knew him best felt certain that they
were meant as a preparation for Mr..
Jenreys testimony, which was now
called for.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22

WIFI those who wart 9'ivate advice or
their horoscopes cast please alwa 5s sene
coupon, together with suf-acdre,sed
stained ervcoped7 I can ihen give hem
moro space. as personal matters are not
of interest 20 the other readers cf 'his
column.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22

INTERES1ED-You a.e TOO impulsive
in weighty matters. Your Impulses are
Important details. You need deiibera-
tion and should ACQUIRE the habit OF
looking wide about YOU before making
a decision.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22

The next time your typewriter sew.
ing machine, cash register, Slot ma
chine wooJ saw shot gul, safe lock
door !ock. or bicycle ueeds repaiTing
cake u TO 0lcmi'hs
We rebair most anything except q
broken heart Or the break Of day.
Pncne l9S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22

Feaaon
IF her system is 10 a derauged condi-
zion, or she is predisposed 60 apoplexy
or congestion Of any organ, 10 Is at this
time likely TO become active and. with
a host of nervous irritations, make life
q burden.
At this time, also, cancers and tumors
are more liable to begin their destruc-
tive work. Such warming symptoms as
a sense of sufocation, hot flashes diz-
zinesS headache, dread Of impending
evil, sounds in the ears. timidity. pail
pitation of the heart, sparks before
the eyes, Irregularities. constipation
variable appetite, weakness and maui.
etude are promptly needed by intelli-
gent women who are approaching the
period of life when womans great
change may be expected.
Lydia Il. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound is the worlds greatest remedy
for women at this trying period, and
may be relied upon 60 overcome aH dis
tressing symptoms and carry them
safely through TO a healthy and happy
old age
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism, and builds up the
weakened nervous system as no other
medicine can.
Mrs A. Il. e. Hyland. Of Chester
town, Md, in a letter 70 Mrs. Pink
ham, says;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
81 had been suffering with falling Of the
womb for years and was passing through the
change Of life. Ny womb was badly swollen
/ had q good deal Of soreness, dizzy spells,
headaches, and was very nervous / wrote
You for advice and commenced treatment
with Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound as you directed. and am happy 70 say
that all thoee distressing symptoms left me,
and have passed safely through the change
Of life well woman
For special advice regarding this inn
portant period women are invited TO
write 70 Mrs. Pirkham for advice. Is
Is free and al says helpful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22
Q O O c @ O Q O Q Q = @ O O @ o c
O ANSWERS TO QUERIES G
0 G c O @ G Q @ Q Q O O Q @ O o c

Win you tell me about the Lady FL
gin? what year she was destroyed
r. " Smith, Howard.
The Lody Elgin colided with the
schooner Aususta ON lasc Iic1ig.n and
went down out Of S25 pels5ns on board
2s7 were lost Tho disagter occurred oa
septcmher s. 1860
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22
cro be continued tomorrow.)


Blood poison ereeps UP towards the
Belle Plains Mimi. writes that a
friend drcaifully injured his hand,
which swelled up like blood poisoning
Bucblens Arnica Salve drew out the
poison, ncaltd the wound and saved
his life Best in the world for burrs and
sores. 25c at all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22

IRTElLIeENTWOMEN PREPARE
pengers and Pain OF This Critical Period
Avoided BY the Use OF Lydia q. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

How gnany wa
men realize that
the most critical
period iu n wo
Inau's existence
is the change of
lie, and The
anxiety felt by
women as this
time drsws near
Is not without
phan,n .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22

LES YOU win bo ns5p, olrted in
vour ideal which IS unreasonable, ir tho
first place Learn 10 lave more the things
which are actual. You viii be disap-
pointed IN port IN the anair you speak
Of, but you viii be thankful fer 1t later
on and reap better results than II YOU
had obtained what you expected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22
oLsMlTH ARMS co,

Guns. ammunition. fishing tackle
and spostsmens' goods. Cigars. tobac.
co. pipes and playing cards.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22

c. V-You have capacty 20 DO much
n you VIII but systematic your efforts
ard waste NO cnerey. You lle more n-
clined 20 neglect your own interests than
these Vt others. You VIII correct some
Of these .ults 20 time, aod there Is good
measure OF success IN store for you
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

LA PARK TRACT has all the
advantages of the city without the
taxes. There is plenty Of the
purest Of artesian water, electric
lights, telephone service, etc.
Streets are graded, graveled and
oiled. Cement curbs and side
walks. Bearing English walnut
trees on nearly every lot.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

means of easy cement steps, and ce-
ment retaining walls enclose the slop-
ing down.
The reception hall is 12x19 feet with
beam ceiling and five-foot wainscot-
ting. At the rear is the staircase lead
ing to the upper floor, and at the side
is a settee, with lavatory beneath the
stairway. Off the reception hall is
the living room 16x2O feet, which also
has a beam ceiling and includes a
modern tile fireplace. At the right of
the hall is the parlor 14x14 feet, the
dining room 15x22 feet at the rear
An elaborate sideboard is feature of
this room. Other divisions of the first
floor provide for pass pantry, break
fast room, 10x11 feet, a kitchen, 9.6x16.6 6
feet rear hall, room for servants,
a cooling closet and a screen porch,
and also rear stairway.
All of the first floor is in quarter
sawed oak, and modern electric and
gas fixtures are provided.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

l09 South Broadway
Phone Home l5a5. Main 1897
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
Home Of Style and Com
fort Built on Ocean
View Avenue

handsome new home of the California
mission style of architecture that was
designed and erected at cost of $12,-
500, under the supervision of Architect
c. H. Brown.
This pretty residence of two stories
and basement surmounts a high lot
7Sx165 feet on the north side of Ocean
View avenue at the head of Westlake
avenue, and is one of the show homes
of that Fashionable neighborhood.
The exterior is of cement plaster
finish. Across the front and at one
side of the residence extends a wide
veranda, the approach to which is by
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

at 776 Gladys avenue, $25OO. G. w.
Weik, builder.
William j. Giddings, two-story
frame at 1902 to 11OS Union avenue,
$2500. James A. Fleming, architect;
Thomas Wright, builder.
F. Sandberg, two-story frame at
1920 to 12221a West Eleventh street,
$500. f. Sandberg, builder.
Ebenezer Burr 653 South Olive street,
one-story brick at 1856 Towne avenue,
$4,000. r. C. Ferguson, architect; Hall
& Alpeter, builders.
Alice Jackins, a four-story brick at
-5O4 West Second street. $4,000. r. N.
Lambreth e. Co., architects and build
ers.
Terrace Place Residence
Myron Hunt and Elmer Grey have
let contract for a winter residence
for John S. Kinnan of Toledo, o., to
be built on Elevado drive, at the head
of Terrace place, on property 100 by
200 feet that is on the edge of the bluff
overlooking Pasadena. The building
faces north and east, and commands
view from La Canada of the San
Gabriel range to San Jacinto in the
southeast. The house has five bed
rooms, three bathrooms and the usual
number of general rooms. Particular
attention has been paid to planning
the porches and windows in order to
obtain the best views.
The firm also has let a contract for
the erection of large bungalow for
Thomas II. Foote ON the south side Of
California street, between Hudson and
Lake in Pasadena.
The work of improving the property
recently bought by John j. Mitchell.
president of the Illinois Trust conf
pany of Chicago, is also in the hands
OF this firm. This is the old Smith
homestead. occupying the northwest
corner OF Bellevue drive and Gordon
terrace. Pasadena. The Improvements
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

contemplate a house with about eigh-
gardeners cottage.
Pierce Plans Flats
E. 7. Pierce, former president of the
Normal school, will erect apartments
to cost $4,000 on the northeast corner
of Fifth and Hope streets. This prop
erty Professor Pierce has owned for
years and was his residence while in
charge of the Normal institute. Hunt
& Grey have let the contract and will
supervise the construction from the
plans they have prepared
Projected improvements
Plans have been drawn by Architect
Haley for Charles r. Roulet of Los
Angeles, who will erect a twenty-room
hotel and bank frame at Searchlight,
New, Improvement to cost $4,000; also
plans for o. G.. Wilhelm for a bunga-
low on Washington avenue to be con-
structed of Corona granite and made
entirely fire proof. The front will be
IN the colonial style of architecture
and the roof will be of the Spanish
type; also plans for E. b. Mason for
a three story hotel to cost $4,000 to be
erected at Bisbee, Ariz. The contract
was let in part Friday by Mr.. Haley
for the Frances zahn store and office
building to be erected on the north
east corner of Broadway and Frank
lin street. The Lowell Mining COM
pany whose mine is in Los Angeles
county, f. c. Fenner secretary and
manager. has directed Mr.. Haley to
prepare plans for several dwellings,.
a warehouse and corrals to be erected
in the vicinity of the mine for the
comfort and convenience of man and
beast. Heretofore. in the hauling of
the ore and supplies considerable in
has been experienced.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

On the upper floor is large sitting
room, facing the east, and fine bed
rooms, with large closets, large bath
room and a linen room. A door
opens on the veranda from the upper
floor. Wide plate glass windows af-
ford ample sunlight above and below.
The Spanish tile roof with extended
caves and the dormer window directly
beauty of the home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
APRIL LEADS IN
BUILDING WORK
PERMITS IN FIRST SEVEN DAYS
REACH $5O1,288
One Eight story Structure, to Cost
$4,000, Is Planned-oeneraI
improvement News Showing
Steady Progress

April, 1905, in the construction Of
buildings seems to have gathered new
force and is forging ahead of all rec
ords that that month has made in the
building history of Los Angeles.
For the month so far 2O2 permits have
been granted, calling for an expenditure
of $5O1 ,2sS. This is at the rate of $71,6t3
a day for the first seven working days
of the month. Should this average be
sustained for the twenty-five active
days of the month the monthly grand
total could reach $1,79O.S25. But the
leading optimist is prepared to accept
less and remain just as happy
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

Among the permits issued during the
week the following lead in point of in
terest:
Earle S. Youmans, Winona, Mimi, a
four-story brick at 224 South Los An
geles street, 1913; John Parkinson
builders.
R. ]. Collins, 404 North Vignes street
a three.story frame at SIS East Fifth
street, $4,000; E. B. Cook, builder.
Barker Bros, four-story brick at
521 to 527 Molino street, $4,000; Morgan
& Walls, architects; Herman Hellman
5 builder.
Ferd Snyder & Sons, one story
brick at 317 East Third street, $2500;
F. Snyder & Sons, builders.
Mrs. D. A. Meakins, 1905 Hoover
street, cottage at IT'S East Kensngton
road, $1,000; j. A. Kemp, builder.
P. Ruentz two-story frame at 140S
st. Andrews place, $4,000; Frank N.
Tyler, architect; F. H. Hilmer, builder.
Homer Laughlin, reinforced con-
crete eight-story structure at 81 to 322
South Hill street, 100000; Thornton
Fitzhugh, architect (Harrison Albright,
consulting architecD; Henry R. An
geleno & Co., builders.
George H. Rector, a two-story frame
at 722-724 Hartford street, $2600; George
H. Rector builder.
n, w two-ct
frame at 1926 West Twenty-third street,
$4,000; F. M. Tyler, architect; A. L.
Parker, builder.
Commercial Warehouse company, a
two-story brick warehouse at 639 Mill
street, $4,000; Dennis & Farwell, archi-
tects; George B. Evans, builder.
C. A. Elder, 337 South Hill street. a
one-story. frame at 2001 Santa Fe ave-
nue., $4,000; c. A. Elder, builder.
John F. Hubbard, 5913 Beuner street,
a two-story frame at 6O27 Hays ave-
nue., $35OO; H. L. Wilson. architect;
Brown & Brown, builders.
Dickinson G. Rosencranz, a one-story
frame at 29O1 Roxbury avenue $2OOO;
A. E. Voelkel, architect; Bradley G.
Hughes, builders.
S. Z Eldridge, two-story frame at
Gil Commonwealth avenue, $500; Paul
Mashim and N. Baker, architects; S.
T. Eldridge, builder.
S. T. Eldridge, a two-story frame at
607 Commonwealth avenue, $35OO; Hud-
son & Munsell, architects; S. T. Ed
ridge, builder.
A. G. Wells, alterations to a two
story frame at 2637 Ellendale place.
$4,000; R. II. Wells, architect; w. r.
Phelps, builder.
c. S. Hogan, a one and -half-story
frame at 151 East Thirty-ffth street,
$4,000; f. M. Tyler, architect; c. S.
Hogan, builder.
#. l. r. Moore, a two-story frame at
1853 West Fourth street, $4,000; Lester
S. Moore, architect; W. A. Binns
builder
e. L. Hopper & Son, a two-story
frame at 275O Kenwood street, $4,000;
Hopper & Son, builders.
Mrs. Joanna Miller, a one and one
half story frame at 1917 Church avenue,
$25OO. C. H. Mcclure, builder.
Charles scherer, 1925 East Twenty
fifth street, a two-story frame at 41Ol-
4lO3 Vermont street, $2943. Hirtly &
Annamond builders.
w. P. Allen and f. w. Johnson
Oessees) alterations and additions to a
three-story brick at $40 to 1923 South
Main street, $4,000. Krause & Brown,
architects; Lang & Crowder. builders.
Laura d, Allen, two-story frame at
1902 West Twenty-second street, $500
Thomas Preston, architect; b. S.
CrammeV builder.
Mrs. Anna Weik, two-story frame
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
are as follows,
Building by Wards

The distribution of the building dur
ing April is shown in the following re-
port, prepared for The Herald by
wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
April Building Record

In the subjoined summary the work
in building during April Is fully detailed
and the facts stand out clear in the
classification of structures. The data
are as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

Everything you want you will find In
the CLASSIFIED page. a modern encyclo-
pedia. Que cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
Recent Permits Issued

Totals ............... ........."2O2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-08

never noticed the wounded, stern and
forbidding He was no longer their
beloved captain. but a merciless
Judge.
What have you done?"
1ne pale faces turned stlll paler.
but no answer came. the groaning OF
the wounded was the only sound
which broke the awful silence.
What have you done? You have
forgotten your oath, disgraced your
uniform. You towards, you miserable
contemplate cowardsi"
Shots sang and whistled around
them, but this handful OF men stood
there motionless, at attention.
"We have forgotten the czar for
gotten our oath!"-it came with a
moan from the ranks eve are
guilty; thou must pronounce our sem
tence. captain!"
The captain heard It and his heart
filled with Joy. He aid not notice the
thou Ills eyes shone. his chest
labored heavily children he said,
"also am guilty that | let this hap
pen Let us march in.o DEATH"
He put on his old dusty cap. pierre
ed by bullets made the sign Of the
cross and said;
Forgive your old captain, breth-
rent"
Forgive us, captain!"
"The Little Father forgive rs all"
Forward. marchl" came the com
mand The Russian column had been
beaten and were in full retreat before
the enemy. who came rushing on.
Then out of the cornheld came a
handful OF soldiers. Silently they
marched on In close formation. keep
ing perfect time as II on parade.
though their faces we're stern and set
An old captain in a uniform torn with
bullets, marched In front. aud not A
man fell back. even the wounded ris-
ing again when they had fallen. The
trumpets sounded the 'etreat. oat the
company did not hear They had SEN
fenced themselves 10 death end they
kept on advancing
When they came near the Japanese
lines they charged bayonets and
cheered. a weak cheer. Il Is true.
which was soon drowned by the Ban
zai' OF the enemy. But mighty re-
sponse came. the Russian reserves
came 70 the aid Of their heroic COM
rades. who were being moved down
BY the enemy-a hundred 10 one.
Toward evening. when the sun
went down behind the Yenta. mines
and the blood'bespattered nelds. the
japanese had been driven back and
Kurokis nanking movement had fail.
"a.
And IN the morning. when the order
of the day was read. q company was
mentioned which had marched alone
aesrsf The atacklnx enemy. and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-08

MS cheeks. He was broken-hearted
At the thought Of his disgrace.
Bullets whizzed through the air all
around them; II was like a hailstorm.
but they stood there, needless OF the
langer of the death which filed the
atmosphere
I'VE might call the roll. captain
Call the roll OF cowards-contempt
lble scoundrelsi What good would
that do7"
Call them by name. captain. They
will respond"
It was an idea after all.
And with a voice as II he had been
standing on the parade ground the
captain began calling the names Of
his men.
Dead! Wounded Missingl" re
piled the sergeant.
But one at a time the men came
forward and took their accustomed
places in the ranks, saluting their
captain with downcast eyes. crushed
by the feeling Of their shame.
Time and again a peculiar sound
was heard and a man fell to the
ground dead or wounded, groaning
with pain. but no one noticed or
cared. The ranks closed, the holes
flled
And he stood before them IS II he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-08

Iowa Law Relating TO Bank Officers
Provides No Penalty.

Des Moines, Iowa, March S-Ohicers
Of Iowa State and saving bauks can
not be sentenced fer enbozzlemeut
when they loan themselves the funds
OF the institutions and lose them a
private speculation, according to de-
cislon by Judee Bcliinger of the dis
trict court az Davenport
In his ruling Judge Hollinger free'
NJ Beuth.en ami Arnold neuth'en the
latter Of whom pleaded guilty 10 two
Indictments fer wr9cking the New
Liberty and nixon savings banks. the
total shortage helng about iiOe Ooo.
They are father and son, the father he
ing president and the son cashier.
Arnold lieuthlen took about $500
Of the funds aud stak then, in the
role OF angel OF the Cleyelan'
Amusement company Of Chicago.
Judge Ronlnger stated that vhllc
under the loaa statute the onense
was embel<lement. the statute fails "a
provide a penalty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-08
;lv'lN-'s---lN lN-'.---VN-'.---IN-'
The March to Death
b ~ F.. v. PEA SIN


The czar's army was advancing.
The burning sun made the dust-laden
air feel like FIRE. The grass on the
ground was trampled down by thou.
sands Of feet and the only protection
and cover were the cornhelds, whose
tall withered stalks concealed friend
aud enemy alike
\ company Of Russian infantry
came rushing back and threw them
selves down among the cornstalls,
which trembled in the air for a few
seconds. then all was quiet.
In disorder, without leaders. they
had fed like a herd OF scared sheep,
inspired only by the instinct OF self
preservation, and desire to live. And
now they were lying there in groups,
silent and downcast, hardly able to
breathe. listening and trembling at
every sound. insane from fright, panic
stricken. From the direction from
which they had come, and, as it seem
ed, directly from the yellowish green
wall of cornstalks which stood be-
tween them and the enemy, came the
sound OF rifle shots. With a noise as
of peas thrown by the handful on a
drum. Sometimes stronger, sometimes
weaker. sometimes in volleys came
the sound, accompanied on and of by
the roar of the field artillery.
Hardly had they thrown themselves
down when the bullets began to strike
the ground all around them. but they
remained motionless, every man
clutching his rife in his hands. care.
full not to look at his neighbor, every
man ashamed Of his own cowardlce.
Thus passed a whole minute-an
eternity of death and destruction II
seemed
A man in the uniform of a captain
came running toward the cornheld
which had swallowed up the company
He had lost his sword and his uni
form was torn ard dusty. He was
furious. his face distorted with rage
He had been in command Of these peo-
pie. lived with them. loved them as
children He knew every one OF them
his life, his character. he had led
them into death. the death which
ANiEdAEAtu AAANAu AAWli UEnlAl AnOaN
hastily constructed trenches which
were visible in the horizon, and they
bad betrayed his faith in them and
fed. How he hated them in this mo-
ment!
He rushed into the cornfeld breath
less. unable 20 raise his voice to call
them back. broken down with des
pair.
They were all there-he knew II. ne
felt il. only a few steps from him
stricken with fear Of death. and he did
not have the strength to call them
back TO inspire them with new cour
age,
The old. SCARED veteran officer
stern aud grim though he looked, sud
denly began to sob, and sank exhaust
ed TO the ground, never once think
ing Of the bullets which struck every
where around him, almost wishing
that one Of them would kill him.
The cornstalks parted slowly. and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-08
The coloners Waterloo

Colonel lohn NJ. Fuller OF Honey
Grove. Teas nearly met his Water
loo. from liver and kidney trouble.
In a recent letter. he says Il was
nearly dead. Of these complaints. and.
although tried my family doctor, be
did me nc good 80 I got a soc bottle
Of your great Electric Filters, which
cured me. consider them The best
medicine On ealih, ana thauk God
who gave YOU tie knowledge TO make
them Sold. and cuarai3eed to cure
Dyspepsia, nIliousness and Kidney hi
seases. by all dfuesists, at so cents %
hottie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-08

Group ami Whooping Cough come like
a thief In the night. stealias IN "a
fasten the fangs OF mortal disease up
on the children as they peacefully
sleep in their liille beds Kennedy
Laxative Honey an Tar. the new dis
eoyory for Coughs and Colds win drive
out these death dealing donors befor
the doctor can arrive. It protects the
lives and health Of the little ones
Contains nc oViates. Keep il handy
7old y C. r Ronfro.