davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-04

There was little excitement on
Main street today when horse ran
away with Frick's delivery wagon. Az.
ter a run OF block the horse was
caught No damage was done.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-04

Mrs DR.. Attebury returned home
yesterday afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-04

R. A. Lowery spent yesterday in
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-04

The new building Of the A and NJ
college will be ready to be occupied by
the first of December All the brick
laying and stone work was finished
last week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-04

Youst lake has been overrun with
ducks for some weeks. Hunters go out
from here every day and never return
empty handed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-04

The A. AMI NJ. college football team
is engaging in hard practice so as to
be in trim for the game TO held here
with Friends university of Kansas on
the 10th
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

! These are the; fundamental ply
steal types as they appear. when I'M
aIloyed, and, each signifies its own,
mental type :, =. $50 =, I
For instance, the Jupiter. woman
is ambitious and energetic, and
born to rule. She, is a worldly. wo-
man. and generally a leader :. Her
ambitions are, honorable and -,she
generally achieves, them. She. likes
money and knows how. to spend it
AS a hostess and house mistress she.
Is incomparsible Her laughter; is
ready and her dinners are, good.
Having a, mind tori hierarchy. aud
!. prefe1'rfng the summit of; hierarchy.
she is..-above| all the. wife for. an Of
fetal s official or: Otherwise she
VIII help her h5Kband TO eninence
!, in whatever taaasr he may choose.
She. has; dsAp> and anima ton, rather
than distiAsfo =, 81 ;.
She Is "a, magnificent, woman, but
she needs a little of the ntie1iess
of Venus 70 temper her own; strength
of character. With 1T she becomes
/: one of the: most exauisite of erea-
lures Her features are :saftened
and mad delicate, The new.
:. goddess brings. herra little tfmidify.
She is heneVoleAce itself: She, is. inn
pressiona BILE, frank. candid: she has
few faults: and, bringing into; her
world the reason OF. Jupiter With the
goodness. of Venus; she wins it:With
hertnaivete and affection, Still She
is;not exempt from weaknesses. = ! :;
!: :, The. daughter of the. sun has quite
as much sense, more perspieacity,
more distipetiou, and. less gayety;
shells beautiful, Intelligent, beam
ing. and. laughs. little. She has: re-
serve aud pride. She. is the @ife. for
: a: statesman or diplomat IF the
+ Jupiter woman. would make. an ext
cellent' officers wife. the sun wo-
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

man would make a rnatehless con-.
sort for, an ambassador. She would
no less be, a fit and fair companion
for an artist. a poet, a thinker Bnt
there must be some pomp or ulster
to- trHesitpation for her. = =; -. -: -:
If the moon combines her dreamy
-, Influence with -hat Of the. sun. she.
Will still. have to- admire in order TO.
love, but she. canlt1en be rich in IL
Iusions and love the man OF. .penni-
less genius and the prosecuted hero
II is. useless to mention a union of
Venus with the sun; such ugiags
are so rare. but they are ineompar-
able, Joining the reasen OF; the sun
with The tendeshess ofSt6e goddess.
These are the women who know how
TO love with, nobleness; :, these AtA
Beatrice. Laura, q Nine: RecamiefS
The daughterS ofz Saturn is-er---
well, not: pretty, but awfuIly clever
and .caIlah Leg sesf know: She is
,brfunusng eoTer with sak4&r useful
qualities and .endCXments'sof :: mind.
profHndits. Of thought, persever-
:ance. with ;eoTstapey.- economy, and
devotion He who, knows how to
; prefer a great soul above a lovely
skin finds insherS a sure companion.
If Venus ,Infnsles with. Satnrn and
adds tenderness TO her refeettveness;
( ssEh a woman ;:in: spite of her ply
slsaf DISABILITIES. hecomes the most
:. fitting of: eonsorts 'ff6f man crushed
by. the. weight OF burdens. whose
courage ,must be::re-enforced,{ -.
= NaturaEly: certain types of men
{; grayitate% toward certain types OF
:. women; :: the Jupiter, man 70 the Mer-
: curry, woman. men of material call
= ,fngs, Inventors. .tradesmen. as web
as, physicians and officers to tie
;, Venus woman: The Jupiter woman
4. .disdains "a Mars man and Is bayely
.decofous. to him: she :unfoldS slight
ly to the son Of Saturn.
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

<84dseienne, but rather the .eppo-
Site, and bordered with long lashes,
half yelling her sparkling glance.
: The Mercury. woman. who is more
ola brunette. has delicate and. ami
mated features, with grace and vi.
vaoity in their movements Her
nose finishes IN a point, with slender:
nostrHs. almost closed; the mobile
mouth is relieved With indentures::
the eye, IS dark and the expression
lively = - - =.
- The Martienne IS none the less
easily. known She has nose and
ohm, equally long, striking, and
CURVED; =. Hers is, the type of the.
famous Marie Antoinette. Her large
eye looks straight forward. without
"a wink. Just as the archer regards
his target, In. the daughters, of the
sun ana of Jupiter the upper lip
slightly curtains the lower lip, as in
classic faces: here. however. the
slender lips close over a large mouth.
and the lower, 1ip.- as in the mouths
OF the Hapsburgs, advances a little,
beyond the upper. -,
The Martienne,is muddy and swift;
I. the Saturnfenne Is pale and slow.
Brown, tall, slender. and of sad
aspect, her entire. face and figure is
: lengthened. out in faatesp. You
!. recognize her by her nose which is
, not brusquely arched and prominent
like. that of. the,sMartienne. but large,
fat, and pointed And this nose
. reaches TO within short distance of
the mouth. 80, - -
= Venus is recognized by her cherry
mouth. tiny. round. and red. the
=: lower lip furrowed In the center,
her starlight. glance, her. smiling
eyes with arched broWs, but above
. alt by the. roundness OF her, figure
:. and all her members; and, the bar
( rnony of her gestures: They say she
! Was: made in a sniQld: Her ear is
Quite little. her l.chin round and
; ,dtmpled. and her shoulder, sioped. :,
. :. ThaApaid OF the moon HASA round
figure, gentle ,hiae eyes, a tiny nose.
: slightly crooked in the middle and
: rounded at the end, a tiny, round,
passive chin. and an her flesh is
white and soft. She. Is silent, a lit
tie awkward. and. with AN air of
Weakened drowsiness> Venus can be
the counselor of her husband. the
moon neverJ she Is always a satel-
lite: :. - ~. e.
-. A large: face with strong features,
= solid chin. and large brown eyes
characterizes: the: daughter OF the
earth. .
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
81 8: :; :: :. 3. :.
=. That IS advice that Is

- =
-: s = :: - admittedly as good to-
day as 1t, was three centuries ago;
when it was written. The question
that agitates the youth of the day is,
not. so much whether. to marry, as
whom fo.marry.: Mile. Isnlar is fur
I. nishi1ig one key to the puzzle; here
is. yet another whereby he who runs
may: read. . -: = -.
<: The great trouble is that love Is
:; blind. always has been blind. born
that: way; and his education has
been. neglected. he has not been
taught TO: make the. best of his linli-
..tatiens and read BraiIle.. If he did
:hlir' Know it. habits. passions and.
careers Write themselves clearly on
features. But they often write In:
:iiieregiyuhfcs of cipher, so that
the reading thereof becomes an art
only. to be acquired by study. Once
ACQUIRED, however, II. becomes
pair Of ,spectaeies whereby one may
see clearly and read Alright the soul
that Is inscribed thereon. -.
=, There; are after all only limited
number OF features and these are
capable of only a limited number OF
variations, The variations in turn
I: are capable OF only a certain pre-
s.serihsd series OF combinations. And
these resolve themselves into seven
: or eight physical types. which In
! ';Fufe All humanity. =. =.
II. The ancients ascribed TO eschzof
their deitiesS a distinct type, and
these types have come down through
mythology and tradition, through
the. reekonings of astrologers, and
+ the neditatioris. of sages,. to modern
I. times identified with the names OF
certain, Pagan gods. ana their planets,
!. and standing Tor certain groups; OF
. personal attributes whose re-combi-
nations and fnternItxtnres form "a
Z. myriad of varying personalities. (: :: =.
- :. individuals are most frequently
- blending Of two or: three of these
primary : characters, which supple
!. ment or contradict one another
s Saturn, Mars, Venus, the moon, the
sun. Jupiter and Mercury are the
Ek<aacient personifcations Of certain
The Washington times., 1905-09-10

III is the excuses of any. one type :.
that are particularly perilous- An :
exaggerated type always becomes:
1nafefc II IL. is: Venus she becomes
Lady Hamilton If 1t IS Saturn. a :.
Loeuste;; fit is the moon, prey to-
,dypgs And finally 1T is necessary.
yglard: against the pern1anency OF !.
the type, So that "a. Venus espoused; :
: at twenty does not, transform. her..
seif1ntp a: Jupiterienne at forty4fTes
Bsf chahges like these care the in.
erftable elements Of our festiRies
And after4H Love, bind, may be-,
able Nsee. as welkas Love with his
tspeeHces::. he some times nsesx hiss
ftheF seuI -ar1d spirit NAith:..
: reveal to rim mase clearly hanzany-:
c,rnrtngs OF the 5ohticfan who Is his
genuine affinity and who his logical
: mate. = - :
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16

Wapello, Iowa, Sept. 11.-(SDeoiaf1
-One of the most remarkable curas
ever recorded in Louisa county is thar
OF Mrs. Minnie Hart of this place. Mrs
Hart was in bed for eight months ana
when she was able to sit up she was
all drawn up on one side and could
not walk across the room. Dodd's Kin.
ney Pills cured her. Speaking of her
cure, Mrs. Hart says:
Yes, Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me
after l was in bed for eight months
and know the cure was complete for
that was three years ago, and have
not been down since. In four weeks
from the time l started taking them I
was able to make my garden. Nobody
can know how thankful l am to he
cured or how much l feel | owe to
Dodd's Kidney Pills"
This case again points out how much
the general health depends on the kid.
neys. Cure the kidneys with Dodds
Kidney Pills and nine-tenths of the
suffering the human family is heir 10
will disappear.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16
Il Notes of Interest.


A vast bed of coal, containing fuel
enough To supply all the navies of the
Pacific, has been discovered at Baron
KoH bay ut the extreme north end Of
Kamchatla.
There are 100 palmists in Coney Is
land alone, from the gypsy girl. who af-
fectS an eastern costume, To the gray
haired professor. whose very looks in
Spire confidence"
The discovery Of the method Of pre-
serving the hrilliancy Of fish scales has
led Ia a considerable export trade from
Russia The scales are used for the
making of artificial pearls and similar
articles.
Willie fishing in shallow water in
san Francisco hay. in boat. Daniel
Smith was attacked 10y school Of
sharks. He fought them with a bait
nook and finally managed 20 reach shore
exhausted.
As a result Of the policy Of rctrench-
meut and redistribution recently inSti-
tuted in the British navy it IS reported
in England that hundreds of trained
men thus discharged from the service
are seeking places in the United States
navy.
Virgil in his day spoke Of the way
ing woods" of Italy. Today denuded
hillsidcs are the rule. and the strenuous
efforts of the Pro Montbns ct Silvis'
societies have not yet succeeded in arouS-
ing the government to action in the mat
ter If reaff0resting.
Whenever the temperature reaches Il
certain point in Switzerland the schools
are dismissed as the authorities say
that after n certain degree Of suffering
is reached the teacher cannot impau
nor the pupil imJibe knowledge that -
worth anything.
~ remarkable decrease in the num-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16

suadcd from his firmly fixed purpose.
So it happened that ia 1866 he Went 10
West Point, and in 1879 was a second
lieutenant in the Second calvary. From
that day to this, he has been as close a
Stndcnt as he WAS during those years at
West Point That explains why be is
well informed on all subjects; why ne
has the confidence, RESPECT aud enthusi-
astic admiration of his army comrades
why he was awarded a medal Of homer
for distinguished gallantry rs 4 Leu
tenant ~ command Of 4 troop at the
Battle of Bear Paw Mountains, when
Gen. Miles gave him credit fer playing
an important part in the defeat Of the
Nez Perez Indians in 1877; why rs adj
nt-general Of the army under Gen.
Shafter in Cuba. he acquitted himself
80 bravely and gloriously that his praises
were on the lips Of officers Of all grades
and why Gen Shafter. in his report of
one Of the great battles Of the Spanish-
American war recommended Met 'ier-
uand for brevets of colonel and brga-
dicr-ecneral Of volunteers.
Since muster out Of his volunteer
regiment in 1901, Col. McClcrnand, who
returned to his rank in the regular army,
has been adjutant general of the depart
ment Of the Missouri and a division staff
officer. Though one of the first to be
chosen for the general staff Col. Me-
Clernand was assigned TO duty as adj
jutant general of the same department.
There is much merit, so much of real
worth as Il man and as a soldier in this
model officer, this blue-eyed gentleman
from Illinois. this scholar who for thirty
five years has constantly conferred honor
upon the American army, that his c0un-
try cannot over pay him with any honor
1t can confer.
BY the WY. Illinois has given Amer
ca many distinguished soldiers. Begin
ming at the top of the ladder. with Grant.
one of the four full generals she has
had, Washington, Sherman and Sheri-
dan being the others. Lieut.. Gen. j. NJ.
Schofield went TO West Point from Hi
nois, and so did Mai Gen. Wesley Mer-
rift. The same state can claim Gen.
Ben H. GrierSon. NJ. ID. Hardin. W. f.
CarIin, Robert II. Hall, S. W. Gros-
beck, u. II. Kinzie, John II. Page and
l.. II. Rucker.-Evening Wisconsin,.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16
MARRIES FORMER WIFE.
Woman WEEDS Former Husband Without
Revealing Fact of First Wedding.

Remarked twenty years after they had
been divorced, the man not knowing
when the marriage ceremony was per.
formed, that the woman at his side WAS
his former wife, was the matrimonial
experience of a western couple now en-
Joying second honeymoon in the east.
The woman, however, knew the secret,
but found enjoyment in not revealing
it to the man until after he was again
her husband.
James Hurlbutt and Ruth Emery We're
married when he had not arrived at
mans estate. She was IS. Less than
month before the marriage they had
met for the first time at the home of a
friend in Quebec. After a brief honey
moon he set out alone for the states to
seek a fortune in the west.
A misunderstanding arose not long
after he left. Angry letters passed be
tween them and soon she wrote him it
was her wish that their correspondence
should cease, and he consented. He was
in Chicago when her letter came, but
at once left there and Travelled farther
west. Relenting, the wife hurried 10
Chicago, but found no trace of Hurlbutt
Some years later she secured a d.
vorce on the grounds of desertion and
married Rufus Beresford, a mine owner.
He died in New Mexico, leaving several
properties in Montana.
The widow went to Helena, Mont.
and recognized her former husband Mt
hotel. She was a stranger to him.
She engaged him to examine her prop
critics. The friendship thus established
led to love. After the ceremony she
told him her secret and he declared lie
was dOubly delighted.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16
Mich Goats for America.

4 correspondent of The World writing
from Naples Italy, says he has met
There representative of the United
States agricultural department, who is
in Europe to study the subject of intro
ducing milch goats into this country.
He had made IA thorough investigation
in several countries He said he had de-
cided TO take several hundred goats to
America from Malta, because this is
the only place where the goats are free
from disease This is interesting. in
view of recent article in the London
Telegraph stating that commission ap-
pointed by the admiralty. the war office
and the civil government of Malta. after
months of investigation. have reported
that goats, which supply he milk TO
Malta, are susceptible to Malta fever
and that the disease is spread 90 human
beings through the milk of these ami
mails
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16
STRONGER THAN MEAT.
A Judges Opinion of Gtape-Nuts'

A Judges Opinion of Gu ape-Nui7'
A gentleman who has acquired 5'
dicial turn of mind from experience ''
the bench out in the Sunfower S'3'
writes a carefully considered op,i4'A
as to the value of Grape-Nuts as .3"~
He says:
For the past five years GraQe-Na.'
has been a prominent feature Ill "-'
bill of fare.
1.-The crisp food with the deN-'o'
nutty flavor has become an indlN.'s-
able necessity in my family $ e's
day life. ..t..
1T has proved to be most hea.'.-
and beneficial, and has enabled Us
practically abolish pastry anu
from our table. for the children r."-
Grape-Nuts and do not crave fil- 49,.
unwholesome food.
Grape Nuts keeps Us all In per
physical conditions a prevent
disease it is beyond value. l have
particularly impressed by the
fetal effects of Grape-Nuts when
hv ladies who are troubled WIN ~
blemishes, skin eruptions, etc. IL ~..-
up the complexion wonderfully
AS to its nutritiye qualities. d..
perience is that one small o.7- -
Grape-Nuts is superior to a po--A'
meat for breakfast. which Is a-
portant consideration for any'-'-
satisfies the appetite and stfe.-
the mower of resisting fatigue
It's use involves none Of the aiS--
able consequences that somefii'.7~
low meat breakfast" Name
nv Postum Co. Battle Creek, MEL
There's a reason.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16
CITY Conveniences in the Country.

The farmer has the rural free delivery
of mais-althOugh this was thought to
be impossible a few years ago. Shall
he not have a parcels post? Each year
the good roads movement. originating at
the cities is extending itself further into
the real country. Trolley lines are eN-
tending countryward; soon they viii
come actually to serve the farmers
needs. The telephone, as a separate
rural enterprise, is extending itself. Ey-
tensiola educational enterprises are
reaching further and further into the
open farming disaricts. Cooperation aud
organization movements are Mt the same
time extending and cOncretmg them
selves.-Scientific American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16
WOOD FOR RAILROAD T1po
Supply in Minnesota and Wiscors;- -
Unlimited. "ot

The investigation into the srnr,..
woods for railroad ties in NIinnnlipp| Of
Wisconsin. which the forest 'sS",a ana
making in cooperation with tLo .se Is
ern Pacific railroad. is brjnrinoge ~, North
tact that the supplies in those sto 1"s tae
by no means unlimited. Ool, are
course, largely used. TamaTar1. -S' Of
on account of its strength and r when
has become the standard far ro EiIeSht,
using their own supply. has s ",5i',t4s
sprung into demand for sawn I,,,It my
for which use its market price b !D'I, .,,
up far above the price paid by ra ,;1 S,'9s
for ties. White cedar, valued luis
though durable, it is so light Ms ~ '. .'>,'
freight charges, may hold out far . svH
time Longer in the more acccssihr, '', -
gions if it is not diverted, like the t.r. t.-
rack, to other uses. ''-'-'-l-
The object of the study is to r,,-,
an accurate estimate Of sGpplieS onJ I'll
suggest the exploitation of imf f., 10
woods, such as the jack pine oni . -or
white birch, in case these wool e o.e
found to take preservative treg-,,,, @-e
successfully. The jack pine. the rrI ~ !.
Norway pine and the European la-<t
are being considered as substitute I,
the forest Observation-Disclosures Star ~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16
Ne Doctor. Said Father.

Harvey bragg Of Marion. Ind. re-
Qnested the health authorities to iuvcS-
tisate the illness of his sister. who. he
said had been i'll with typhoid fever for
three weeks without medical attention.
his father refusing to call physician
The parent declared that. if tie young
Womau'S time had come to a., no doe
tor could save her and tina if il had
not she would get we'll Wit .p,. mcdi-
cine. The father was taken to the po-
lice station, aud when told thar his
daughter would be sent to a hospital
unless he permitted medical treatment
at his home. he consented that rhy>i-
clan might he called. His son declares
that his mother died several years u-o
as Il result of the refusal Of his father
10 have physician.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16

angle while being moved back and forth
over the face OF the strop. greatly facili-
tating the operation, inasmuch as the
blade can be quickly and easily reversed
NJ the end of each stroke. without dan
ger of scraping the sharpened edge of
the razor against the face of the strop
Another advantage is that it can be at
tachcd to the ordinary razors now in
use. 1t consists of guard finger made
of a single piece of wire, bent and
angled. and held against and parallel
with the edge of the razor blade Nat
lrally, this attachment is so constructed
that il can be conveniently and quickly
slipped on and off the razor. the strop-
ping being quickly and easily accom-
plished. and all danger of running tho
edge of the razor entirely avoided.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16
TO A PIG.

Rards and sages through the ages
winning fame instead OF wages,
Have nussed up million pages
With their Outcries, small and big,
Singing wrongs that should be righted,
Causes blightpd. heroes slighred--
Yet no song have they iudited
TO the Pig
Gentle Porous. suoid mammal
Does the thought that lard and ham'll
Be y0ur future, never trammel
Your fond fancies, as YOU dig?
Does it harrow TO the marrow.
As you pace your quarters narrow,
Dreaming Of the stored glpfy
OF the Pig:
For time was. ere man got al you,
Usiug sgualid means TO fat you,
That YOU We're to be congratu-
Lated on Il figure trig,
And most daintiy You ate your
Food. less mingled in its nature,
Fine of face fun fair ana graceful
Was the Pig.
O. S. 7. C. A., be gracious:
II your sympathies be spacious,
Bar such treatment contumacious--
Teach that it is mira dig.
For although some genius Eighty
Has described the pen as mighty,
You'll admit Il SWard were filter
For the Pig.
Burgess Johnson in Harper's Magazine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16
p GOT TO FACE MOTHER TODAY.

L got to face mother today. fer fact:
i got to face mother today.
And jist how I'll dare TO, an how she VIII
Is more than a mortal can say!
But L got to face her-l' got to! and so
Here's n old father clean at the end OF
his row!
And Pink and Wade's zone to the fnru
fer beg nov
And I'm keepin' house fer EN- hero
Their purity. new house-and-all paid for
An i COIN to meet her ana clear
Up mp actchully heplin' EN- both TO
ccausr Mother wuz sat-and WIZ no other
hopeJ
/ don't think it's Wade she's so biased
But Ills blzncss,-a railroadin' man
AT runs switch-engme, day Out and day
in,
And's got to make hay Will he can
It's Al dangersome job, I'll adnit-bnt see
\ fuS furnished home at he's already got:
And rink-wy, the girl wuz jist piuin'
80 what could her old father do
When he found her, hid-Iike, in loose
But J list to to dive IGy on clean into
The adgc of the city, wherc-singalar
Wade switched us away to the Squire,
jing
Now-a-leavin me hcre-they'vc driv off.
with cheer,
On their weddin' trip-which is to lrive
Straight home and tell Mother,-and toll
her back here
And surrender ne. dead cr alive.
So I'm waitin' hcre-not so blame overly
gay
As wuz.-'causc / got to face Mother
today,
james Whitcomb Riley in The Reader.