davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03
Why MARRIED LIFE is DuLL.
a Few Simple RuIss fOr Settling .
Great Problem.

a Few Simple RuIss t0r SETTLING
Great Problem.
Married life IS dull; because neither
husbands nor wives devote sufficient IN
tellieent effort toward making Il inter
cstinG
Th~ greatest enemy that humanlty
has ever known Is the individual who
first advanced the luck theory In regard
to matrimony.
Everybody believes In Il because II
Ia more soothing to our vanity to feel
that We are unlucky than to admit that
We are fools. OF shirks. but in reality
there is no luck about Il.
Luck has nothing to do with the kind
Of husband or wife a woman and man
pick out. That Is the result OF their
own Judgment
Neither has luck anything TO do with
matrimonial felicity. ThS. ls tia result
OF viii power and determination.
Barring the few criminals OF besA
sexes and the people who complain Of
the dullness OF married life are more
disgruntled than wicked-there is no
man OF woman with whom you can act
along II you try. and none With
whom you can get along with il you
don't.
II she wants 20 keep married lie
frorn being duh for ber husband wo-
man must praise his virtues and ignore
nls faults.
II women would devote as much tine
TO studying their husbands as they dc
20 studying Browaing. there would BE-
no use for the divorce courts
lf-a man wants to make married life
interesting 10 his wife ne must maks
her his partner. and give her a fair
divide IN the pleasures and perauisitiss
Of life.
neng . womAu doesn't make = hisA
spirited individual enjoy beSEias.
Souls do not wear Deetieoats.
II = man wants 20 make married hfs
thrilling for his wife Ne vii spsna ~
evenings with her and try 70 take some
isteress IN the subjectk hat Amuss her.
Women don't really marry 70 SEA
dummy dressed ~ IN inoa's cioeAalA
aAa with = asvsDAeeT sluae - iss
handa.
n moa wisA % nAhe eAen esvOs
happy tksy vail nsveF forgss tAns -
msD care more for words tAaA thsy d
for osedS end thai tAey VII fsssivs
snything 20 the huahAna, uAe pays
them compliments And iikf1s attaniloaA.
The husband is the audiences 20 waisA
the wife playa and u che dosGnN So
The glad hand from him shs feels net
hge is eindeFa. ashes ana dust
IfhuSbands and wives want marnsa
life 80 be interesting they ma~s respect
eseh others preiudIees. ana Give -
each other the same liberty they e.
mand for taemselsea
These are simple rules los soiillng .
great problrm, bu. they viii work. or
happiness "a marriaee i nos luek h Il
! lgoiiton Dorothy Dlx
IT,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03
Annie and MIX pIet.

In their instructive experimental
work the agricultural stations have
issued a bulletin on the food advan,
tages OF milk and apples, not only for
children, but for grown-up people.
says an exchange. Though no one
would think so from looking at fluid
glass Of milk and solid apple, the
percentage OF solids and water In ap-
pies Is almost the same, apples be
ing IS per cent water and mix Sc
per cent. There is more sugar In
apples and more acid in milk, A diet
OF both apples and milk is one OF the
most wholesome and well'ealanced.
The potash contents Of both are high.
they are the best food for brain. bone
and muscle nourishment, ans In theiE
eject upon the nerves they ara Hooth-
Ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

On an evening somewhere about
the end II the sixteenth century, a
traveller from Sweden might have
been observed at the door OF the
Rose theator la London. He vas go
ing to see a new piece called Titus
Andronicus," and in order 70 follow
It in the native language bought a
copy OF the play. price sixpence, at
the theater door. When he went
home to Sweden he took the book
with him to show wife and friends
what strange stun the foreigner rant
cd. For 400 years It was preserved
and In 1904. being discovered in the
hovae OF countrywoman, was trans'
ferred for safety to the Lund univer-
SHY. The book is the only one OF it,
kind known 10 exist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

sible. and leave tse individual. whether
black or white. to do the rest.
Bishop hines q Newark. spoke Of
the lack OK sympathy that prosperous
and influential negroes have for the
struggling masses OF their race. and
said that negro churches are in this
respect the most inhospilahle OF all.
Social lines are drawn and the negro
is not welcome he said In this the
blacks are not unlike the whites or the
reds or the yello~s Human nature
very much the same when Il comes
to the selnshness and vanity of 81 but
there Is probably less cf exclusiveness
and Of the curse OF caste" in the negro
churches over the South than there is
in the North, AZ ali events, Il is hard
" more general or noticeable among
negroes than 4 IS among whites.
Right here point might be made in
favor of even more Of this sort OF th ng
amongst tbs negroes. 1t would be
lltuNn NtANtf ~ ihbl t-ElN lhdtH NFlN
drawn by the decent men and women
OF the race against the Vicious aud ut
terly disreputable element The truth
about It Is that The mixture Of all
sorts" without the usual helpful influ-
ences under which men and women
are penalized f5r going wrcng. is one
Of .sa ri,fiu cifficulties in the course Of
the negro The criminal loses no pres
tige or standing because OF his crime,
and too light an estimate is placed
upon good moral character. It is quite
true that In order TO get along and gain
the respect OF the white race each and
every negro must show the same man
" Independence and self-reliance that
the white man shows. The American
Republic may have pity for a parasite.
but Il has no respect for him The
negro mag be assisted, and will be as
sikted by the whites. but he can rise
only by his own merit and efrort; and
It may be added that his own raee must
proceed to do more TO put in force q
more rigid rule to this effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03
pRAwiNo SOCIAL uhEs
~ NEGRO CHURCHES.

As . recent Episcopsl Church CON
rrens in Brooklyn the negro Question
Eas discussed again. 1t Was the con.
sensps OF opinIon that it is not In the
emalEamatiop OF the races. nor the de-
pendence OF the 'Dlanlu upon the
whites. that the solution Of the problem
lies. but in the negro himself. who. BY
identifying himself with the Industrial
life of the nation and keeping ovt Of
politics. has IL 10 him 70 work out .haa'
own salvation That Is about ~ sound
conclusion as anybody has come 70.
The one thing 10 be done IS 70 30 order
tho civil regulations Of the communit-
that the negro viii not be taught the
den and dive habit Of Incidence. vice
aud crime. aad then leave the negro
With ffee and fair chance 10 work
out hif oen salvstion Make the con
ditlons as fair and favorable - pos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

Emulatlng the eksmple Of Andrew
Carnegie. John d, Rockefeller has ten
dered slO.O00,Oo0 for the promotion OF
higher education in the United States.
An 4nducement for lower education.
especially In the pschanical arts.
would be equally II moi more desirable.
The opportunities for higher education
are much greater than the opportuni-
ties for the kind Of education that viii
enable poor mans son or daughter to
become self-srpporting in the ordinary
walks OF life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03
New Time caro-.

A new time card soes into erect July
on the ~ Keno and Wessern. The local
freight. daily except sunday. viii lesye
Guthrie at Sis a. M. arriving al Ei Reno
az 1Iss0. Returning. the local freight
win leave ~ Reno al ssi0 .. M. arriv-
ing In Guthrie a. e:as .. m. No, pas
scnger train. daily excent suEday. viii
leave ~ S D. M. arriving IN Fl Reno =,
s:5b p, m. Returning. viii leave ~ Reno
at q. m. arriving In Guthrie at 1850
a. m. No. 0. passenger train, sunday
only. viii leave Guthrie a. j. m. arriv.
ing IA El Reno al $50 ,. m.i viii leave
FL Reno Al 10 a m.. arriving ~ Guthrie
AZ 1850 a. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

soms Idea OF the extent 70 wAich
plant eaiture in pots l. carried On In
Engiand may be gathered from the
fact that In ore pottery alone. at we9-
son-supeF- Mare. i.1S2,0oo pots. varying
In sire from IN inches 70 50 inches
n diameter, we're ms1ufaetured u
,1ns year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

As long as labor leaders are chosen
10 inspect Chfnamen applying for adj
mission 70 this country It Is unreason-
able to expect that shey will he treated
with greater courtesy than the labor
leaders accord 10 American worknen
who don't belong 70 the union" AN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03
cnha.s Lave Rsrardsd.

Not long ago little girl OF 10 Was
presented By the constablea in the
North London district. In which she
lived, with . silver watch and chain
IN recognition OF Aer going to the help
Of . constable struggling with two
eowardly rufhans. blowing his whistle,
and thus bringing assistance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

The British postal authorities are
70 take over the private telephone sSs-
tern, which has paid royalty OF more
than ss.e00,o0O T. the government. The
private ownership will conclude in
1911. and by that time the cost will al
most be returned to the government In
rovaIties "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

ENID. Marshall Nashville grand eK-
eaFsion NTH Of July, Trains each way
7 a. m. ll.so a. m. p. m, e'ao p, M.
from Guthrie arc Nashville. Neshylllo IL
the new station on the northeast ex-
tension Of the d. A. 4 G. Fare. round
"trip: Marshall 76c, Enid 100; Nashville
slas, Plenty of room. frequent trains,
Last train gets back 70 Guthrie at mid
night. co and have a eood time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

Former Chief Engineer Wallace de
cIarea that his salary with the Illinois,
Central together with the avenues for
additional Income II gave him brought
hiui just as much as his job with The
Panama canal. It would be interesting
10 know just what the side lines OF the
rallsaad superintendency may have
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

How sad "a the man who Wanders
through life with nothing on earth 70
enioy--unahle % make others happy
himself. While most things DO but an
noy. His life Is cocoanut, minus the
mflk--a dry. empty shell-no nothlng
more; 50 pity rather than ceneafe the
man Who has heard that story BE-
fora
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

The total agricultural area In the
Uniied States. Il is estimated, is atl.-
100000 Asres-an area larger than
France. Germany. Austria. Spain. Ja-
pan. KnslAnd. Scotland. ireland, Wales
and the rransvaaL There are engaged
In agricultural Dsssuits itsts.OO0 pr
sone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

StiIl, a good many Of us will nAtur.
ally envy Senator Depew in his ability
TO have 3 $4,000 annual retainer lops
ped on without stopping his meal.
ticket. Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

Guy Keller's case was continued un-
iii July s Keller is the boy who shot
and wouaded "Boney" Jones negro,
last Friday morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

Mrs F. B. Rowe has gone 10 Maine
and Massachusetts, where she Will
visit several weeks with relatives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

Mrs T. A. Seward and daughter
Nellie, left yesterday for two weeks
visit with relatives In Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03
MAGAZINES.


tThe Hoo-Hoo Bulletin is published
st NASHVILLE. Tenn, IN the Office Of ].
II. Baird. "Scrivenoter' or Secretary OF
the Order, and the style OF the maya.
zine. as well as its excellent iiIustra.
tions. is most attractive. The June
number shows some prominent Hoo
Hoo members from different parts OF
the country. who are particularly In
terested IN the Portland meeting and
who have been largely instrumental in
securing delegates for Il. Aiaong the
portraits given in the June number
may be mentioned r. A. Myer yiceger.
ent for Oklahoma territory; George "
Denny, Supreme Bojum; p. H. Dalhey,
vicegerent for Southern District OF
Iowa, and John F. Bruce, vicegerent
for Western District OF Missouri.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03
MONDAY. July 5. 1905

Let the Commercial club be reorgan-
lied forthwith.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

President Roosevelt now has good
berth for Loomis. Hays place Is va
cant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

Some OF the experts were promising
us tia. the Panama canal would be
completed ~ 1912
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

Some things In the city need fxing.
and they certainly will be fixed before
the ides OF August T
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

The summer days are dragging into
artums. yet Commercial club reofgans
ization hangs in the balahce. s't 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

NSt as many people pess ~ your haase
IN year, probably. ~ read ne want
ada. ln this paper IN dAy. So whicp
shall u be placard Or TO Let adser-
tisemenSs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

Colonel r. A. Seward win deliver an
address at Merrlck tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

To those interested In the theatre.
the series of portraits Of prominent
actresses, and the article, American
Dramatists OF the Season" by Chan
ming Pollock. make Smiths Magazine
for August very desirable number.
Charming Pollock, himself a success
fol playwright has taken up his sub
ject in a remarkably interesting man
ner, and shows that American play
wrights are coming to the front now
adays. Besides this, there is a fash
ion department and other things OF
especial interest 10 women, an essay
on "The Crisis in Marriage" by Lillian
Bell. and stories and serials by Charles
Garyice. Cyrus Townsend Brady, Vim
cent Harper. George Bronson-Howard
and May Belleville Brown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

sherin l.. E. Martin Of Lincoln coun-
ty. was in the city today enrouts to
Oklahoma City where he will spend
the Fourth OF July celebration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03
CRY eRlEFs.

clerk Jensen Of Judge Beauchamp's
cont. was in Guthrie today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

The board OF county commissioners
met today and transacted considerable
business County superintendent Der
rick's bond of 81 600 was approved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-03

The case OF Green d Co. VI. The Io-
gan County bank. and ID, G. Franklin,
guardian OF Margaret Galloway. was
nled in the probate court today. This
is q suit for the recovery OF $3.50 on q
sight draft.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-21
IN TIE SENATE
House Managers Rest in Swayne I'm
parchment Case.

Wa%i.ingtnN. Feb. 1G.--Whother the
.;t".tt. tiHlrrrts on tho statehood dill
,vIl lrp.rS"nt trc party that defeated
JOINT SuatchUuI Cor Arizona and New
M"vioo. or the party that fought for
tnr retention of hat provision was de-
natrG ut length in the Senate. today,
INT up GpyiSiol was reached. The usual
n.auprr is to lame as Conferces, the
TWO ranking majority members and
tho ranking laiao rity member of the
curn,ittcc IialiHg til" bill in charge. In
thr present cae". ii was Contended BY
Senators GormHn, 2Ed Teller that the
conf, rrcs, if - n3n?ed, would not rep
=, cent TIE sentiment fo" the bill as
passed by tn. Senate. The arguments
wrr, interrupted by the converting Of
TIM senate rs a court to hear the
%Aaluc Impeachment, cha! Scs. but vii.
=" continued tomorrow.
III, House managers in the Swaync
| ,,ial rested thrir case. today. and the
| ,"frnr, opened.
| Itob,it l.. II my. of Waco, Texas tn"
,irst witness. testified that Judge
| ,iVaynr. walked ,ur blocks to the court
| nous. nm Waco. This was offered to
| l.pW tIlt Ju'ig" SE.tyn" haI no. cX-
>, n,.,l any nInu"y N travel.
| SiM."u H"ic.u Wis Il-ralled for
| .rpss examination by Ex-senator
! Thu.stnn.
| Mlt.n.eer Dlm-t.d ilai read the provi-
sions # FinIiIl statutes relating Il
suits u. j,'rtm"n; or disqualification of
| judge, Tie thea arnCunccd that tn
cos" ~ til" House managers was con-
| MI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-21
MINE DISASTER.
!05 Mer Enton1bed in Mine Near Sir-
m.rghan. Ala.

birmingham. Ala, Feb. ON l%rt
fri'""ts Reached her.. tonight. OF u Ter
r!blc disaster III the Virginia mines.
which ar located about Is miles from
birmingham. one hundred ana five
f!cn are entumbed i'll the mine ana il is
eS;p"' ted that all are dead. Relief trains
cIffylHS physicians and ltborers have
httE sent 10 the scent Of the disaster.
from both birmingham ana Rtssemrr.
Reports at 10 o'clock. tonight. state
t'at every effort is making To reach the
men. but that they c1nno; possibly sue
cetd before tomorrow morning.
The mines belong to the Alabama
Steel ANA Wire Co. ANA are lc;l~tl bv
Reid N 90. i;cth White and co!orc,I
niinclS are employed and Only recently
union miners went To work. The minc.;
ARE considered models OF their kind
The slopes are well located ANA there.
never has been amy trouble from gas
heretofore. 1t is stated that the acci-
G'nt WIS caused by a cuve-iu, due to
thr Wing Way Of the timberS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-21
NINE VACANCIES
In the Sacred College Loba to be Filled
by Pope Plus K.

Rome, Feb. -0.-As ther" are hin"
Vacancies 1T II escut in the Sacred
College. Pope Plus y has expressed hi~
intention 10 anuoint new cardinals at
Tire EtXt cOhSistory. the date of Wnich
mas not Yet been decided rs Il great
deal depends ON negotiations NOW going
on regarding the ConferrinS OF these
"fio elS. 1t has been almost definitely
decided To Numinute for the first tilnc
South American cardinal in the per
son of the arvlbiShrp Of Rio de t.-
ntlio, but a> the HHnoiutment might
revive i claim OF the part of Argentina
md POSSIBLY Oh the part Of chile also,
inr Ike hunors. the Vatican las i'll
furii:rl al the South American rcpub :
i'cS that the distinction is being con-
tnITcd. Eot Oh one special country. but
OF It deserving man.
II is probable that cardinals viii be
given to HunGarIans ana Italians, hut
none will so to Great Britain or The
United States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-21
RECIPROCITY TREATY
First Article Ap2rovcd by the Reich
stag at Berlin.

Berlin. i'eb. 4o.-The Reichstag, to-
Gay, approved by 4 vote Of lo2 10 53
the fist article OF the reciprocity
treaty between Gerina..y and Austria
ana accepted the remaining para graphs
without debate. The minority was
largely composed Of socialists.
AS this Was the first vote on the
c"mm' rriai treaties ii was awaited
With much interest. The government
expected 4 large majority but 139 in 4
moderately attended house surprised
even the agraians.
All the other treaties will doubtless
re accepted after periods of debate.
The newspapers discuss rather SYM
patheIic5lly the i'.ed of d CONNER cial
ncaty with the I'uitcd States Which
The Commercial Treat" -ASsociatinn 4
private society. advocates in Il state
iEent sent To the newspapers, today
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-21
53t!, CONGRESS.
Wohtinred from page 1.)

r"r contingent expenses of the marine
corps. The appropriation was reduced
from $.15.000 to slS5.Oc0
W hen The provision was reached re-
SdFflh% the construction of two new
p"ttl'"S!liiS. number of members were
~ thrir fe+t with amendments.
-NN amendment VAS offered by Per
iL'S' New York. proposing Il reduction
IL t.it number of new battleships from
two to one.
i.c!ofe vet" WAS reached on the bill
ISi'hef. New York. created . Sensation
nN offering TIE following Resolutions
which he read:
That nile this House views with
horror the deliberate destruction re
human life, at all times ana under nii
~ instances vet il declares that rep
rrhcnSihlc as Was the murder of tbn
GRAND Duke SerGius. ii WAS no more
N'hf"H thih the massacre penetrated
BY inc RUSSIAN government. IAN. ~
h"I thousands of unurmcd mon
women and children were butchrrad il,
cold blood; and that IL regards the
murder Of these helpless. unoffendiug
men. women and children as one of the
most d"starlly crimes ever perpetrlt-
el That in refusing to express tcp
lnri"r of the people of this countrv
IT that fearful crime. while now assert, =
lH% ifat both The American govern
ment ana people view The killing of
Grand Duke S"rgit!S with abhorrenre
the t'rosit.cut has not voiced the sentf
mr:1S nj the people Of the United
Stdt"s.'
III nm excited manner hr asserted that
lie had been told that if he introduced
the resolution. 4 motion would be made
to "Nlb"i him from the House. Rushing
down III" aisle and waving the resolu-
ton il hi; hand ne deposited ii in The
huX for such measures ana defied any
ca" /" make 4 motion to eXpel him.
'N.lNe it now" he shouted "IGxpel.
"X!sl -! cl tell you. Introduce your
motion 70 expel"
Wmrn tile excitement which his ac-
tirn created had subSidcd the Perkins
;m!rndln".;t to appropriate for one bat
II: snip only instead oi two vas defeat
90 on i Vote by telIcrs. II t" III. which
i.ri TIE effect Of passing the original
uIrNi:'inH iDE two ships.
While 10 record vote WAS taken. il
was rciir,'l shat many Democrats yot-
hei. ct Republicans recorded themselves
.'s u-..i..t The l.rouositiom.
nn j l.niut Of order by Fell. Calfor-
MIA. t!:r provision giving the secretary
ul IT,. navy authority To bnili else
here tnt ,oili,l authorized hy Con-
gross: r,e ia,t session To b" built on the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-21
MURPHY AND WIFE
Caught by Police and Charged With
Highway Robbery.

New York. Feb. a0.-m the arrest of
John Murphy. who. with Il woman
known rs his wife. were captured in !,
fiat i'll West 131th street. today. the po-
lice say they believe. thcv have the
man who held up Mi and Mrs. John
Cornish in The Bronx, last Saturday
morning. stole Il $4,000 diamond brooch
from Mrs. Cornish and escaped after
firing several shots at Cornish and IL
policeman. who attempted to capture
him. III tie flat which Murphy and
TIE woman were arrested the police
found many burglar tools. big bunch
Of skeleton keys. Il smelling pot and
several boxes and trunks containing
n"W clothing ana women's mats. The
couple We're EeId il $.OGo bail each for
examination. next Wedne sday.