davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-20
90 1fxAa MoNnER.

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and RheH'
matte troubles. Sold by all druggists,
or two months treatment by mail for
Si.oO. Dr. E. W. Hall. 1926 Olive
street. St. Louis, NO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-20
OVERRIDING Il.

"Baw Jove!" said Algy, there's
such a thing, deah boy. as being too
skillful. The other morning / went
downtown with my necktie done il so
absolutely perfect a style that every.
body thought it was beastly ready
made tie, don't you know!"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-20
WELL WORTH IaYINa.

W. IT, Brown. the popular pension
attorney Of Pittsheld, VI says; Next
TO a pension, the best thing 10 get IS DIR,
Kinks New Lie pills" He drites; they
keep my family ia splendid health"
Quick cure for Headacne Constipation
and bniousness. 25c. Guaranteed at all
drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-20
Q @ @ Q @ 0 0 0 @ Q O @ O @ O
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.


, SEPT 20.
: Massacre Of Fon Caroline.
; ST. Johns River Florida c
, 1858 New England colo7ies declar- c
, ed war against Nianuck IN {
, dams.
, 1917 Charles Carroll OF Carroliton. {
2 one of the signess OF the Dec {
2 iaration Of Independence born {
. l79e-Allied armies Of Prussia and {
. Austria defeated by the {
Q French az BATTLE x Valmy.
o l7a7-t =. figata Constitution. Z
@ "o'd ironsides," launched at {
9 boaton.
Q 1suU-Hely s. Foote, governor Of
9 Mississippi. born {
. 1914 British. under Gen. Drum {
O mond yaised sicge Of Fort {
@ Erie
0 lS39-Fergus O'Conuor arrested.
. 1850 Congress abolished slaverado {
o m District OF co lmbia.
o 1s5i- Battle OF Alma.
. iS57-Delm captured By the B-it-
Q iish.
9 lS62-Ine volving trrret patented
Q 10y Timby.
@ iSSi-Chester a. Arthur took oath
q of office as President.
q lSgS-United States troops hega1
@ the evacuation OF Po9to'
@ Rico.
g 1904 Russla protested against the
@ Angio-Thibetan treaty
9 O O @ O O O O O O c o O o 0 o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-20

Piles positively cured wish Or saoop's
Magic Ot1tment. lrs mede for piles
alone, and d does the Wort 10 perfection.
Itching. painful rrotTueing o, blind
piles. disappear Ike magic sold by r.
b. Lille a Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-20
NursIna Mother, and MaIarIn.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chin
Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up
the system. sold 10y an dealers for 27
years Price so cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-20
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.

How TO live in health and happi-
ness is the general theme OF DR..
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. This great work on medicine
and hygiene, containing over 1000
pages and more than 700 illustrations,
Is sent free on receipt Of stamps to pay
expense OF mailing only. Send 81
one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound
volume, or only 2l stamps for the
book in paper covers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-20

S e Et... s":s! .:..! !; s.!:,... e!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-20
ALCOHOL IN SICKNESS.

At one OF the London public hoo
pitfalls a special point is made Of giving
alcohol to the patients as rarely and
sparely as possible and each time
that one Of the physicians does go be
submits a special entry of the reasons
that actuafed him. In the thirty-two
years OF the existence of the hospital
alcohol has only been given seventy
one times. The cases received are
exactly like those received by all the
other hospitals. For 1904 they num-
bered 1880 i'm patients only The
death-rato among these ives 1.3 per
cent. For the same year the average
death rate among the other London
public hospitals was 81 per cent.
Therefore the use of alcohol in sick
ness Is not TO be regarded az n Deces-
sity. Although most physicians pre-
scribe alcohol in solution with drugs
for their patients--there was one phy-
sician OF national reputation who did
not believe in using alcohol Many
years ago when DR.. r. V. Pierce de
cided to put up his valuable "Prescrip-
ton for the diseases of women in
rrea9y to use form - he used as a
solvent and preseryative chemically
pure glycerine of proper strength,
which is a better solvent and preserva-
tive OF the active medicinal principles
residing in most OF our indigenous or
native plants than Is alcohol DR.
Pierce found that the glycerine, be-
sides being entirely harmless, possesses
intrinsic medicinal properties, Of great
value.
/ No woman who is suffering from
/ inflammation, from the pains and
drains incident 10 womanhood can
afford TO be without DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. An honest medi-
cine which has the largest number Of
cures to its credit and a deserved popr-
larity for two score years all over the
/ United States. Dr. Pierce tells you
/ Just what is contained in bis vFavOrite
! PTescription,p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-20
ITS INGREDIENTS ARE I:

Golden Seal root (Hydrastis Cana
densisl Lady's Slipper root lCypn-
pedium Pubescens), Black Cohosh
root (Cimicifuga RacemCsa), Unicorn
root (Helonias Dioica), Rlue Cohosh
root (Caulophyllum Tha!ictroides)
Chemically Pure Glycerine.
Among the prominent medical men
OF the country who recommend the
above ingredients as superior remedies
for nervous conditions depending upon
disorders of the Romanly system and
( for the cure of those catarrhal cOndi-
tons in the affected parts are Edwin
/ NJ. Hale, NJ. D., Professor of Mateiia
/ Medica, at Hahnemaun Medical Col
4 lege, Chicago Prof. John King, NJ. d.,
/ Author of the American Dispensatory,
! Woman and her Diseases Professor
John NJ. Scudder, Doctors Hale, Ives,
Wood Bartholow and others. Address
la postal card to DR.. Pierce for a com
plete treatise on the subject-sent TO
you without cost.
DIR. PIERCE's PLEASANT PELLETS
cure bilousness, sick and bilious head
ache, dizziness, costiveness, or con-
stipation OF the bowels, loss of appe-
tite, coated tongue, sour stomach,
windy belchings, heartburn pain
and distress after eating, and kindred
arrangements Of the liver, stomach
and bowels.
Persons who are subject to any OF
these troubles should never be without a
vial Of the pheasant Pellets" at hard.
In proof of their superior excellence it
can truthfuhy be said that they are
always adopted as a household remedy
after the first trial.
One little cPellet" is a laxative, two
are cathartic. They regulate, invigor-
ate and cleanse the liver stomach and
bowels. AS vdinner pill TO promote
digestion, take one each day. To re-
lieve the distress arising from over
eating, nothing equals one OF these
little vPellets." They're tiny, sugar
coated anti-bilious granules, scarcely
larger than mustard seeds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-20

Teded by
r Bryant
.ry tEe "
, and T
and the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-20
FRI

he Repul
n as gov
was iAa
|any has O
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IONS in 70
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
SIR THOMAS Upton.

Sir Thomas Upton arrived I'm this coun-
try a short time ago with a chip on MS
shoulder He was looking for the New
York Yacht club to knock the chip or.
According to accounts disseminated AT the
time. the club side-stepped. IL appears
now that the club was perfectly Wiling
10 accommodate Sir Thomas in every way
cxcept i'm that OF opening hostilties. Con-
sidering the fact that the chip was on
sir Thomas shoulder, the position or the
local yachtsmen was not altogether unrea 70
sonable.
The valiant seeker after the America
Gun has had an informal talk with some
leading members OF the New York facht
club At that conference he found abund-
ant evidence OF n readiness 10 give him
another opportunity to race for the IA
nous old trophy. Nothing seems To nave
been said which could lead him TO suppose
that quibblcs about rules would he usen
as preteNts for avoiding a race.
Up tu the present time yachtsmen out
side the New York Yacht club have been
led 10 suppose that the hitch was about
rules II there Is no such hitch there -
probably none az all The smoke appears
To have been Of Sir Thomas making. III
rests on him to clear Il away All he has
to DO Is to 60 home as fast az he can and
challenge. lie will surely find something
waiting for him off the Hook next sum
mer.-New York Sun.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
WOMAN'S SPEECH.

That successful submission 10 lsw-un-
less we call II that crouching bondage TO
form-represents the opposite pole from
the state, for lady, OF speaking as she
likes" and still more from the state OF
being able to give no account whatever
I'm such a matter, OF any preference or
any light. We might accept this labial
and lingual and vocal independence as
high sign Of the glorious courage of our
women II Il contained but spark or the
guiding reason that separates audaclty
from madness: but where do we hnG
them prepared to answer the simplest OF
questions? you speak, YOU claim as you
like. We'll, how is II. then, that, indi-
vldually. you do like?-Which, as the ba-
sis OF your taste, II would he interesting
to know. Even the cows in the field. the
lambs on the moor. the asses on the
green, low and beat and bray with GER
tain consistency and harmony. 1t Is true
that they conform To the denite usage or
their various circles; and there are many
things OF which they are, poor dears.
mortally 'afraid'!'-Henry James. in Har-
per's Bazaar.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
PROF.. BURGESS AND THE noNpop DOCTRINE

Prof Burgess. whether he intended o
created something OF a
versty Of Berlin in which he handled American
doctrines with regard American sentiment
The professor is dean OF Columbia university his
ture delivered the Inauguration
Roosevelt professor history institutions
University OF Berlin
His attack directed
the system OF protection be said that trade has
always appealed protection academic
mind that Professor Burgess will supporters in
university faculties and other his condemnation of the
protection policy
quite however Roosevelt professor
attacks universally accepted upheld Of
national policy and belief that
showed disposition would have
done had uncompromsng
in support Of H. Such attack is likely make il unpeas
ant TO and is safe assumption that the
will turn out be Prof. Burgess.
The listened the lecture which
taned this declaration the and
protection "our politicians slightest idea that
both theories almost
OF European states and their constitutions and the assumption
by the United world power
both theories
tares allowed discuss such subjects but Roose
welt without openly opinion
the time for high protection the
Of the world would emigration
South America
feeling and fulhing the demands OF civilization.
How many Americans will with Burgess In his
assertion that the Monroe doctrine Nor
would the with patience
the complete Germanzng the South
lean republics.
They would never permit Germany France.
England European
weak member the Central South
they allow
though they assigned the dsinteested
for doing Americans believe
they did in the necessity OF the
Burgess and wholly gratutous aront
| to the people for whom he assumed to speak
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
THE OCEAN CABLES.

Pessimistic prophets sometimes sound
sage and logical but the unreasoning OPP
timist who sees better things despite ar
gument outstrips them. In the days OF
Stephenson's early experiments II was
predicted that speed OF more than IL
miles an hour by rail would be imprac-
ticable. II for no other reason than the
human system would not Withstand
travelling at a higher rate OF speed. In
the early days Of steamboats, IN was de-
clared that the Transatlantic steam nav
igation would he impossible. mainly be-
cause OF the inability TO provide room
aboard ship for the coal that would be
necessary for the voyage. The prophet
had scarcely done speaking when the
news arrived that the ship had Just fin-
ished trip across the Atlantic under
steam. So with the Transatlantic ca
bles. Some promulgated the belief that
they could never be laid because the
density Of the water below n certain
depth would be so great that the cable
would not sink To the bottom OF the
ocean All tho wise folk regardless,
however. the cable promptly descended
to the ocean bed at a depth OF l64O4 feet.
and within the last year n cable was
sunk In the Pacific ocean I'm the vicinity
OF the Lullin Islands az a depth OF 202i6
feet Exchange.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
Things Seen Through
The Eyes of Others

the question OF s0-cent gas was being asi
tated in the courts by Mr.. Hearst? Dld
they not employ the ablest lawyers ana
make strenuous fight TO prevent 20"
from getting the s0-cent rate?
Are they not still fighting to Keep the
rate at a dollar? DO they and their nigh
lv paid lawyers not sit up nights deVlslhs
schemes for picking flaws i'm the decisions
of the courts i'm favor OF the S0-cent rate?
Are they interested i'm your economies.
I'm helping you 10 make your wages or
your salary go as far as possibleT Are
they not rather interested In adding your
few dollars 10 their millions?
And now they are actually asking you
10 give them your support I'm their attack
upon your pocket. They ana their apie
lawyers are inventing plausible arguments
TO convince you that your real interest,"
lies in helping them 10 grab your ecoho-
mics TO add them to their millions.
Are YOU going to help their hght2
Are Won going to vote against yourselfi
New York American.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
THE BUSINESS WOMAN.

The moment a woman steps into busi-
ness she learns that her employer will not
accept repeated excuses N she is even 10
minutes late in coming 10 her office. She
finds that 10 O'Clock for business ap-
pointment does not mean 1880. She dis
covers that special tasks must he accom-
plished I'm specific hours n she rs 10 keep
her place with other girls and not lose her
position. BY force OF these experiences
the business woman learns 10 keep en-
gagements, to systematic her time. and
to be far more exact and reliable In many
ways.
when a woman begins to spend money
that she has herself earned, instead OF
spending money someone else earned.
she gains at once an idea Of proportion
in relation 10 money matters. She Is no
longer a supplcant for sums Of money,
often inadequate to her needs, but Is the
free DISPENSER OF money which comes TO
her az the acknowledged reward OF her
services.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
REALM OF THE FAIR SEX
SIMPLE new JUNIOR MODES

The Partisan fad for simple frocks
for children. has had It's influence upon
American styles with the result that
the liliputian bazaars are showing some
remarkably pretty models. sim
plicity OF design. however. II not fol-
lowed in the selection OF materials.
as regards cost, for there IL vogue
for the soft velvets and rich cloths
used In making gowns for grown-ups.
The first OF the little dresses pictures
is made OF red velvet, trimmed simply
with white and black braid, the
blouse buttoning over an under-bodiee
Of all-over linen embroidery.
The second little front Is a plated
effect in plaid silk, with a French
yoke OF embroidered taffetas. Tho
belt is made OF Roman striped ribbon
finished with a simple buckle OF gold.
Detachable CUFFS OF silk and linen are
worn, the full sleeves being merely
gauged into plain bands.
Corduroy is also being revived for
children's dresses, being made up In
quality that wear remarkably well
and In such handsome effects that
they require no trimming, or IL IL be
used only in the simplest form pos
Sible.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
GREAT COURAGE

One OF the first explorers OF the interior
OF South Africa was William Cotton Os-
we'll, n noted hunteh and friend or Liv-
ingstone. 10 whom he rendered important
aid. In his biography the following story
is given from one OF his African letters
IAN incident highly creditable TO Kaffir
womanhood occurred just as we reached
Mabotse The women, as is their custom
were working in the fields, for they hoe,
and the men sew.
"A young man standing 10y the edge OF
the bush was chatting with them. A lion
ess sprang on him. and was carrying him
off. when one OF the women ran after her,
caught her by the tail and was dragged
for some little distance.
"Hampered by the man In her mouth
and the woman behind her. she slackened
her pace. whereupon her assailant strad-
died over her back and hit her across the
nose and head with a heavy, short-han-
died hoe until she dropped her prey and
skunk to cover" Youths Companion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
HUGHES AND
HEARST ORATORY

That Charles T.. Hughes is very earn
est man, and william r. Hearst very
serious man becomes clearer as the cam
paign advances Mr.. Hearst anathema~
tizes Mr.. Hughes as a corporation law
yer: and Mr.. Hughes flays MI Hearst as
a corporation and even trust, himset'
each in good English. and each without
smile on his face.
Neither assertion has any more relation
10 the desirable changes. If any, IN the
government OF the state OF New YORK Tor
tho next two years, than Crow Hin ca
pricornus has to signs OF the zodiac
Frankly. II is lucky for each candlosts
that a short campaign gives him good
excuse for not speaking twlee-ln
nIace THAT would be a severe test OF
party loyalty and Of public patience. ora
tory equally devoid OF metaphor and SIM
lie. OF pathos and Of humor may instruct
but does not stimulate.
People detest being INSTRUCTED. That
hits their self-complicency har>. They en-
toy being stimulated. That reveals the'r
own impossibilties. Both Mr.. Hearst AMI
Mr.. Hughes suggest the late epgram OF
the late Thomas b. Reed on the late
Nelson w Dingley. Hes one OF those
fellows who would rather spend their
time figuring out the duties the old Ro-
mans imposed on Persian lambs wool
than be sitting on a sofa with pretty
girl alone IN a half-lightcd room
How different il would he n Martin w.
Littleton and Job r. Hedges were doing
tho uon-and-uncorn act from Lake Erie
10 Red Hook Point
Allusions TO the martyres Lincoln arc
plentiful enough on both sides. re-
reading OF Lincoln's speeches In the de-
bates with Douglas would he worth the
while OF Mr. Hughes and of Mr.. Hearst
There isn't TO all those speeches personal
attack on the little giant of lllionis. Logic
is applied 10 public questions. And neither
metaphor. nor simile. nor path7s. nor hu-
NOR Is conspicuous ny its ahseuce!-
BROOKLYN Eagle.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
Just Going Round

She Figured.
He-My Darling! I would like 70 go
with you TO the end Of the world!
She dncredulously)-of course, be
cause there is no minister or Justice
of the peace there!-Tales from
"Fliegende Blatter"
Awful, ehf
THAT man has very shady busi-'
ness record"
"Why, what's he been doing7"
He puts up awnings.'-Baltimor
American.
Doctors Orders.
Don't talk TO me about doctors! l
consulted one and he advised me TO
sleep with my window open did
60, and the next morning my watch
and pocketbook had disappeared. -
'Fliegende Blatter"
Mrs. Newlywed-My husband ad-
nires everything about me- my voice
nv ewes, my form, my hands!
Friends-And what do you ADMIRE
about him? 49,.
Mrs. NewIywed--His good taste
translated for Transatlantic Tales
from "Neggendorfer Blatter.
Up-to-Date.
Angel Gabriel-Didnt you hear my
horn, sir? 49,,
Thought Il was just another or thoss
blamed autos-Puck'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
THE TRESTLE FATALITY.

II definitely established that 60 lives
lost Sunday when electric
reste Atlantic City of the This
OF the serious railroad disasters which such
fatal happenings have been OF sinister frequency.
The nfated train operated by electric but
that the peril
peculiar electric operation steam train running
the similar conditions would undoubtedly
similar fate
reckesness OF operation is clearly indicated and the
investigation which will begin ought to end until
sponsbity has been fully and definitely fixed
Whether the roadbed and equipment lighter than
should Of the OF electricity instead
power. whether the rushed
dawbrdge entirely closed speed
which times affects motormen well chauf-
the investigation ought to settle and settle
right
Responsibility the horror rests somewhere and should
order that the guilty through negligence reck
deserved punishment
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
HIGH PRICES THAT ARE
PAID FOR SOME VIOLINS

The prices In Europe for old violins are
very high and are the same In every city
and the dealers don't seem 10 care if
they sell them or not; 5000 10 slO,OoO Is
a regular price for Stradivarius, ana
thrd-class Italian violins cost more
than $1,000.
August Gemunder says In the violin
World that no dealer in this country can
pay such fancy prices and pay Uncle
Sam 6 per cent. duty besides, He urges
that the duty be greatly reduced. IL not
taken off entirely. on old violns, so the
dealer can purchase some or the tnstru-
ments abroad.
AS IL now is. almost all Americans who
study abroad buy their violins abroad
also and bring them into the United
States without paying one cent OF duty.
This is not fair for the dealers here,
says Mr.. Gemunder. Judging by the
prices asked for old violns abroad. one
would think that Europe ia collecting
the duty that the United states places
on stringed instruments.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
HOW TRAILS ARE MADE.

An interesting question is raised and
answered by a writer on "A Lost Silver
Mine" in the October Appleton's. He
says:
How do the aborigines know their way
through the country as we'll as the wild
beasts that inhabit it1 How do the ma
tives know the way as well as the abo-
rigines? How do explorers and travellers
from without find the creeks and easiest
passages Of the deep waters? How do
they get through the forests and avoid
the labyrinths and deadly tangles Of un-
derbrush?" Then he answers his owr
question: 1.-The answer ia quite simple.
Instinct moves the beasts on the shortest
and easiest course compatible with their
needs OF existence. The Indian follows
the trail OF the animal. The native white
man follows the trail Of the Indian or
bears close to IT, Everybody follows a
trail. Why did Boone pass into Ken
lucky through Cumberland Gap7 How
did he know that, bearing 10 the south
from his North Carolina home he would
find a pass through the mountain Be-
cause great herds of buffalo had passed
through there and Indians In quest OF
them. Boone followed a trail. though
later on he blazed one Of his own foI
his wagons and first settlers s"-Apple'
toms
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-31
GOING TO THE FUNERAL

The Rev. Herbert s. Johnson OF thu
Warren Avenue Baptist church told ths
Boston Record a story OF the "enfan
terrible" the other day.
II was called TO officiate at fashion
able wedding" he said. "and the bride
was very young and very beautiful
widow. She had one little curly-hairet
son who took great interest in the cere'
mony In which he really took an activ,
part as he carried his mothers bouquet
The little fellow however. had child
ish recollections OF a more solemn cere.
mony, which ne associated with flowers
While the bride and groom were receiv'
ing congratulations, some OF the younl
ladies and gentlemen began 20 coax th'
little boy for roses from the bouquet.
He resisted all appeals. and finally II
response TO one request embarrassed hii
mother by explaining: You tan't hav
any. for these is going TO the grave.