davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
eraln ouIeklx Made aread

A record time for converting grain
into bread has been established by a
Canadian farmer. Wheat which was
"A the sheaf at three o'clock IN the
afternoon was made into soones before
six. When operations began a wagon
stood ia the barn with about half a
load Of grain In the sheaf Beside il
was a thrasheri connected with this
was a gasoline engine. The engine
was started. the sheayes were ied into
the thrasher, aud the grain was depos-
ited IN a bin. The power was then
transferred to the cleaner. and the
work Of changing the newly thrashei
wheat into -four was quickly carriea
through The rest Of the task vas
easy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
Crossinq the Inc

One of tho most persistent OF pop.
ular allacies Is the hellef IN tho line
storm or great gale which always
appears on or about September 22
to marh Csc auumnal equinox
ln spite 0f weather bureau records
the Oldest inhabitant recounts the
ogG'nocCai gales OF the past and
among the PcoDle in senerm there Is
deep rooted belief that lho line
which separates summer from au.
tumn Is crossed by the sun only after
a struggle and With throes the effect
OF which reaches even this far away
planet-youths Compenion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
orange Urearn

Orange cream is new and delicious
Soak a half package of granuJated
gelatin in half cuptul OF cold water.
Scald pint Of milk, pour It over the
yolks of five eggs beaten until light
with the grated rind of an orange and
one cupful of sugar. Cook and stir
like custard. Take of, add the gela-
tin, stir until dissolved and strain.
When cool add the strained Juice of
live oranges. When thickening add a
pint of cream whipped to a solid
froth. When very thick heap in paper
cases. Just before serving sprinkle
with yssiow hundreds and thou.
sands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

stands In a niche the statue OF a wom-
an holding child close to her breast.
And every woman who seeks the lit
tle low door under the ivy vines holds
a child close 10 her breast, but when
she comes away her arms are empty.
For this is the New York Founding
Asylum.
Anyone may enter through the door.
way. There is no one to stop you or
question you as to why you have
come. You stand in a small, square
room. There Is no carpet on the
floor. no pictures on the walls. Two
settees stand one on each side OF the
room And between them is a little
white cradle. II is very dainty and
inviting, that cradle The tiny blan-
ket and coyerlet are soft and spot
less, the little baby pillow has lace
edged case, and there is a pretty mus.
lin canopy draped above it in bas.
sinet fashion
But the room Is not empty Pacing
up and down the floor is woman.
hardly pas. grlhood She does not
look very strong Her long brown
chiffon yeil Is thrown back from her
face. Il is sweet face the features
well cut and refined, but white and
wet with tears Close in her arms.
so close that the little face is pressed
next her cheek she holds a baby.
hushing lt to sleep.
Last Look at Her Child.
After while she lays IL down gently
IN che little white cradle and stops to
listen, but there is no sound, and the
door still stands open. She may come
on go as she pleases And, standing
minute over the sleeping baby, she
looks into its face for the last time
Il Is her baby She has given IL birth
and nurtured a. It's little body is
healthy and flushed with the rose tint
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

New York-rhe saddcst place In
The city
DO you know where 60 is?
DO You think that some timc. per
haps in your life sou have found it2
Can you shut your eyes Go the pres.
ent Now York man or woman. a.d
look back TO that day when you found
some one YOU loved down iu the silent
morguo and say yes. you know the
place wCll-the saddost place in New
York? or remember one corner in
some green cemetery where all your
love lies buried and say, mo-, the place
is here? or look at some deserted
home, where ghosts of lost faith
walk always, and say na, this is the
saddest place of an for here there is
no hope?
But it is not so. The saddosi place
in an New York Is not a spot deter
mined by the personal individual loss
OF mere life or love or faith If it
We're every grave would claim The q.
tie and every broken heart dispute
It.
II is ono little room in a large build.
ing up on Sixty-eighth street Two
sweeping rows of broad stone steps
lead from the street 20 the wide doors
of the main entrance These doors
are always locsed But under the
stone staircase. right in the center.
opening directly on the street, is lit
tie low door that is always open. and
It is the entrance to the saddest place
IN New York
Il is framed in clinglng ivy vines,
the little low door. Above it, on each
side Of the stone steps droop weeping
willow trees. Higher still there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

of palpitant NE lt is not as though
death had given her no choice in the
matter. She has absolute choice
Either she may take the baby again
30 her breast and face the world with
&C. or else she may SO through the
little low door and leave it forever
behind her
Standing in The corridor beyond the
little room, / watched this mother.
She stood rocking the cradle for about
five minutes Her sobbing ceased.
Once she stopped and kissed the llttie
face ON the pillow Then. suddenly.
she let the brown chiffon veil fan
over her face and. turning from the
cradle, went quietly out of the door
and down the street And she did not
come back
After she went out of sight the Sis.
ter of Charity who sits i'm the little
office next to the room with the cradle
went in and took the baby in her
arms it was welldressed and about
four weeks Old The sister touched
d bell and presently O nurse came
and took the baby away TO the recep-
lion ward That was all 1t was a
common case only one more mother
who had deserted her child; only one
more baby foundlng in Greater New
York
The sister smoothed the coverlet
on the cradle shook up the pillow,
and left II ready for the next one
Now and then a strange figure
comes to the little room. a lone.
troubled figure. Out of place and in
congruous, the figure win not bother
over the appeal of the cradle, but will
90 straight to the sister in the office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

"Fo- years starved, then I bought Q
so cent bottle of Kodo' Dyspepsia Cure.
and what that bott,e .onehtted me all
the gold in Georgia could no; buy. /
kept on taking It and in two months
went back TO my work as machinist In
three months I was as well and near y
as | ever was. / still use a little occas-
ionaly ana / find II "A fae blood purifier
and good tonic, May you live long ana
prosper &C. ~ Cornell Roding. Ga.
Aug. 27, 1906. Ilodol is sold here by G.
r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

Preventics. a- the naWc implies, pre-
vent an Cclds and Grlpoe when taken
al the sneeze stage" Preventics are.
toothsome candy tablets. P-eyentics dis
siqate an colds quickly and taken early,
when you first feel that cold Is coming.
they check and prevent them. Preven-
ties are thoroughly safe foi children. and
az effectual for adults, Sold and recon-
mended in 8 and 25 cent boxes by F. b.
lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

re only wanted the loan of it for a
few weeks. as the wife had given
birth to her first child and it had
died She was dangerously ill and
delirious, and they We're afraid un.
loss she had a child to nurse and love
the shock would kin her SO we
picked out the liitlest baby of all a
pretty boy hardly a week old. and he
was taken away i'm a carriage TO one
of the handsomest homes uptown.
Even for a loaned baby &c must have
been q pleasant experience For
three or four weeks he was treated
just exactly as the baby would have
been that died, and the mother knew
70 difference Then, when she was
strong enough, they told her the
truth. But the borrowed baby never
came back IN those weeks Of suf-
iering, when the clasp OF its little
hands and the touch of its yearning
lips had been all that had held her
from death she had grown to love it
as her own. and she kept &C. He is a
boy at college now, and viii never
know that he was foundling waif"
There was step in the little room
and the sister glanced out A plump,
rosycheeked girl Of about 10 stood
there staring happily around her She
held out a five-dollar bill.
II would TO get my baby cut" sho
explained Two mont | leave him
by YOU. Now ] get money and pay for
him, and get him back"
Could Bring Him Back.
Gently and tenderly the sister told
her it was too late to get her boy
back, that she had left it for good,
and no money could bring him hack 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

An Englishnlan always keen to crit.
icize. was locking at the Flatiron
building from the Worth monument
Queer people, you Americans, don't
you know" he said. "You can that
the Flatiron building It's nat enough
must admit but it's stone, don't YOU
know. not iron IN Y. Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
For CLEANING Marhls.

To clean marble, take two parts
of common coda, one part of pumice
stone and one part OF finely pow
dered salt. Sift the mixture through
a fine sieve and mix it with water
then rub 1t well over the marble and
the stains will be removed. Rub the
marble over with salt and water,
then wash OF and wipe dry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
Liquors Made Up Int CANDY.

Practically every known liquor. as
wen as whisky ana brandy, is made up
into candy in one form or another 4"
says well-known confectioner. You
can get in bonbons Of various KINDS
creme de menthe. cognac, kummel
chartreuse, cherry brandy or bene-
iictine"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
The Kelley Cure

}sEse WniNksS, norFhlna, cocaine Gaa
ooscs9. Only Rsslsy insritsts IN Tozas,
)E.shons and Indian Territory. Kataa-
lsArf 10 Dallas 1895
THE KELLEY INgTITUTE.
Hsnevue Phase, DenaH. Texaa
% KEITH. Proprietor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
LARGEST LOCOMOTIVE.
One Which Is Fifty Feet Long Gna
Carries 81 Tons Of Electric
Rntteries.

The locomotive of greatest length
rs an electric one used ia the making
of a tube railway in London, and
the general appearance and size OF
it are indicated in this diagram The
engine carries 81 tons weight Of cleo
trio batteries, storing gadiciont en-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
fIg3lTs rorAL -wt'sSs. Is -ss-rOns ID
4lll lIRss SHegsy IoeoMorlyI ri
Ss5sss.s,ess -
% q 80 70 FlIv So

THE LARGEST ELECTRIC LoCoMo-
TIVE.
rgy FOR full days working the bat-
ssTes being charged at night time.
seing thus self-contained. such en-
Bines as expected TO prove useful for
hauling complete electric trains when
the current that drives them fails
from any cause.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

HEADACHES AND NEURAL
olA FROM coLRs
LAXATIVE BROMO Qumine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for fun name Look for
signature e w. Grove. 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

Sunday island. in the Pacific, is
'eally the tallest mountain ia the
world. II rises 1000 feet out OF i've
niles OF water and is thus nearly S0.-
lO0 feet from hsse 10 summit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
BALL TICKETS

Tickets for tho Constitutional Dele
gates BAN can be purchased at the Okla
homa State Bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

Get a copy Of The Leaders special
industrial edition issued Nov o. At
Leader counting room. Price 1Oc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15

heat is produced TO set the damp on
fire. Not infrequently these mine
dumps burn for several years,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

dgests what you eat. takes the strain %
Of the heart and contributes nourishmenL
strength and health to every organ Of the
body. Cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach Inflammation Of the mucous
membranes lining the Stomach and Diges-
tive Tract Nervous Dyspepsia and Catarrb
Of the Stomach.
Ahsr eating my food would distress me BY nnabins
ny heart palpiiaie and would becoms very weak
Finally got bottle OF kcdol and it gave me imms-
aaie reiet After using a few bottles am cured
MRS. LORlNq NICHOLS. Penn Yam, n. T.
had stomach trouble and WIS In a bad state as I
had heart trouble with t / took Kodcl Dyspepsla
Cure Tor about four months and IL cured mo.
D. kAUBLR. Nevada, o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-15
Could Brlnq Him Back.

Gently and tenderly the sister told
her it was too late to get her boy
back, that she had left it for good,
and no money could bring him back to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
IN HONOR OF MRS. TANNER.
Proposition to Erect a Monument to
Her Memory.


Commander w. A. OMeara of Potomac
Post. No. II, Grand Army of the Republic,
at the regular meeting of the post last
evening introduced resolutions asking every
G. A. r. post. as well as every branch of
the Women's Relief Corps Auxiliary in
the country. to contribute to an effort to
be started for the purpose of placing a
manument at the grave Of Mrs. James Tan
ner. wife of Corporal" Tanner, command
er-in-chief Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public Brief addresses supporting the
proposition were made by Messrs. ]. Tyler
Powell, w. H. Hoover, J. Randolf, w.
Schmalhor and others.
At the conclusion Of their remarks the
resolution was adopted by a rising vote
The resolution set forth that the members
or the post, while attending the funeral
and listening to the many words of eulogy
of this remarkable woman remarkable be-
cause Of her devotion to the principles OF
right her great love for and interest In
the soldier, his widow and his orphans),"
haG thought 1t fitting that those who have
been the recipients of her love an1 tender
est thoughts should erect some suitable
monument to forever commemorate her
beautiful life of activity in the service of
her God and her country"
The resolution also declared that Potomac
Post should appropriate the sum of IS to-
ward the purchase of a monument ito mark
her resting place in beautiful Arlington
and that the Department of the Potomac
headquarters are requested to take charge
of these resolutions, and to communicate
with and ask the cooperation of every
Grand Army post and Women's Relief
Corps Auxiliary society in the United States
to further this laudable cause by donating
a similar sum-"
1t was further resolved that a copy Of
the resolutions be forwarded to Corporal"
Tanner. conveying to him the profound sor-
row of the members for his bereavement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
For Philadelphia, New
York, and the East.

400 Pm. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" for
New York only. daily. all Parlor Cars Dining
Car.
t11oo AM. ,I2.s5. 1900 t445. $50 and 1000
PM. 1890 night. On Sundays. ts.5o. t1ioo
AN I2o1 ts.Oo. t4.45 $50 ard 1000 PM,
1870 night
For Philadelphia only. Express. TAO. 1000 An.
1901 Pm. week days, 200. a.l5, 400. 1888 and
$40 I'M. daily; 65 An. Sundays.
For B,ston. without change. TAO An. week days
and 1885 PM. daily
For Baltimore. 500. 6.15. e.65. 7.4o, T.50 $50.
1000, 1880. HOO An. 1901. 1885. 10. lis
eco 300, BIS, $40. 400 (40O Limited 40
t45 4.4s, 5.s6. $40. 6.10 $50. I 10. 7.40 1000
1910. Il.s5 PM and 1880 night week days.
On sundays. 655. 7.50 $780, s.23 1850. Hoo
An, 1901. LIS 200. 300. s16. s.40. 400
f4.oo Limited, 4.2o. 445. SOS, $40. e1O. $50.
7:i5, TAO. 1000. 1910 Pm. and 1880 night.
Atlantic City Special" lilo PM week days.
For Cape May. 12.s5 PM week days; SUNDAYS.
1880 night.
For Asbury Park, HOO AN and 1885 Pm. week
days.
For Annapolis, T.4o. $50 An. ABS. AS and
$40 Pm. week days. Sundays. $50 An. $40
and 1910 Pm.
For Pope's Greek Line 7.5o AN and AS Pm,
week days. go A M. Sundays
Ticket of1ces. Fifteenth and Streets.
and at the station. Sixth and Streets. whers
orders can be left for the checking Of baggage to
destination from hotels and residences.
Telephone call Main $780, for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
tDining Car.
". W. ATTERBURY. j. R. WOOD. .
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
Chesapeake 6 Ohio Ry.

bCHEDOI<E n III EJI .JUIs1 7. ISUo
300 P.M.-OLD DOMINION EXPRESS. daily
Stops at principal points IN Virginia and West
Virginia. Yesfibule trsin. standard coaches;
parlor cars to Virginia Hot Springs and Hin
TON. Pullman sleepers Hinton TO Louisville,
Cincinnati. indianapolis, St Louis and Chicago;
dining cars, a la carte service.
$50 PM.-NEW c. & O. LIMITED. daily-Fast
new yestibule train; stops only az Gordons-
and Cosingson. Va: White salphnr Roasc.
yerte and Hinton. W.: Va. Pullman sleepers
to Lexington Louisville Cincinnati Indian
apoiis. ST. Louis and Chicago. Dining cars. q
IL carte service One night out
11:10 p Nj. r. v. LIMITED dafIy-SaIfd
vestfbule train Pullman sleeDsrs to Cincip-
natl. Lexington and Louisville. Compartment
sleeping car to Virginia Hot Springs week
days. Dining cars. 4 Ia carte service. 6lsep-
en Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Louis and
Louisvilie to Memphis. Nashville and south
west
Reservation and t.ekets At chesspeske and oAio
Offices, SIS Pennsyivania avenua; Doc 18th sfrest
near >. and sixth Street Station. Telephone Nain
170o for Pennsylvania q. r. Cab Service and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
WISH HIM aoDsPEED.
Farewell Meeting for Salvation Army
Worker.

worker.
The meeting OF the Salvation Army held
at the Peoples Mission Hall, $40 Pennsyi-
vauia avenue northwest was farewell one
for Capt. Harry II. Bayes, who has been
transferred to another field and will leave
the ranks Of the local branch Next week.
There was q large attendance. and the oc-
casion was very pleasant and harmonious.
Mr.. George Poxton was sworn in as MEM
Der Of the Salvation Army. Lieut.. J. Horm-
sen. who 10 a Boer. and has lived In South
Africa for nineteen years. having fought
in the EnglishBoer war. sang q solo and
delivered an address. He told of his con-
version while living on the Bowery in New
York city. Lieut.. Pay, who Is also con-
nected with the local branch of the army,
will remain here and instruct the new off,
GERS who arrive next week In the service
work In this city.
It was announced that meeting Of tie
Salvation Army and Peoples Mission will
be held this evening in Judiciary square at
o'clock. and that Rev. DR.. Ernest. who Is
filing the pulpit at the First Congrega-
tional Church. will deliver an address. The
meeting tonight will be held in the Mission
Hall at 8 o'clock. and there will be solo and
congregational singing. and music by the
Peoples Mission Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
DIED IN INDIANA.
Mrs s. A. Gorgas, Former Local Resi-
dent, Passes AWAY.

Word has been received by relatives here
of the death In Shelbyville, Ind, of Mrs.
Gorgas, widow of Mr.. Solomon Atkinson
Gorgas. formerly of this city. Mr. Gorgas
was connected with the Post Office Depart
ment for many years. He resigned in 1891
and returned to his old home where he
died in 1898. Mrs. Gorgas was in her
eighty-fifth year. Her daughter Mrs. Flea
nor G. Scott of this city. who went west
several weeks ago because OF the Illness
of the mother, will return to the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Hobart Brooks. on
Ontario road. today.
Mrs. Gorgas was native of Breton,
France and came to America In 1921 IN
one of the sailing vessels then CARRYING
passengers across the ocean, recurring
ninety days for the trip. Mr.. and Mrs
Gorgas had many friends In this city. Mr.
Gorgas was an uncle of Col William C.
Gorgas, chief sanitary officer Of the Panama
canal zone, and of former Representative
and Lieut.. Gov. William Dorsheimer Of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
Artistic Floral Designs at Low Prices
Prompt execution of orders shaffer, 14th & 1.
advertisement.
Prisoner in Studio.

Mrs. Susanne oldberg had the experience
early this week OF being locked into her
own studio. Her home is In the suburbs.
between Cleveland Park and Chevy Chase
She remained unusually late in town. On
completing her work she started to depart
from the Belasco building Then she
found she had been securely locked and
bolted IN The janitor. hearing ali quiet
In the musicians room, supposing she had
closed and departed. had locked, barred
and boited every available exit After
spending hour in vain endeavor to
break down some barrier Mrs OIdberg
crept down spiral stairway and gained
access to telephone. Once In communi-
cation with central 1t was but q short
time before her suspense was awarded
by the arrival of several sturdy policemen
who were obliged to burst In a door at tha
stage entrance to release the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15

DR.. Joseph A. Reilly, who is chairman, Is
graduate Of Georgetown University, and
is coach of a foot ball team. He holds the
quarter-mile record on the indoor rack
and was captain Of the foot ball team In
1863 He was also captain of the track
team for the Georgetown University that
broke tha 1.2s0-yard record at st. Louis,
and for three years he held the quarter
mile record of New England
Referee of the Games.
DR.. William Grant of Baltimore, who is
referee of the games, Is chairman of the
registration committee of the South At
iantic Association, Amateur Athletic Union.
He has been an especially hard worker
to increase the membership OF the assocfa-
ton. which, during his incumbency, has
jumped from 800 to nearly 100.
The judges OF field events are Mr.. ]. M.
Thatcher and Capt. Sheridan Ferree
The judges OF the finish are DIR. s. N.
Owens, Mr. M. Moray Wilson ana M.
Bernard A.. Wefers. DIR. Owens Is also q
graduate of Georgetown University. and Il
an enthusiastic supporter of the strenuous
school Of athletic practice. Mr.. Wilson Is
principal of the Central High School, and
once held the record as champion runner
of Cornell University. Mr. Wefers has
been very active in the public Fairgrounds
movement. OF which he Is assistant SUPER
Visor In the District Of Columbia. In lS96
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-15
CHARGE OF BLACKMAIL.
Young Man Taken to Headquarters
Denies Charge.

Frank B. Slater, twenty-one years of age,
who Is employed as collector for a local
loan broker, was placed under arrest yes
terday afternoon by Detectives HeIan and
O'Brien and taken to police headquarters
to have his name registered upon the blot
ter with the charge 'blackmair' written
opposite it. The name of Steven M. Tay-
Tor. whose home is at 1880 U street. appear
ed as complainant There was very littk
stated In the warrant issued from the POI
lice Court other than the allegation that
the young man tried to extort money from
Taylor. When Slater reached police head
quarters he promptly admitted that he had
called at the house of the complainant as
the representative of Slater's father for
the purpose of collecting bill he claimed
Mr.. Taylor owed his father
Slater said he left card at the house
OF the complainant for the purpose of let
ting him know he had been there. but he
denied that he had made any effort to ex-
tort money from him. Mr. Taylor had re-
lated his story at the Police Court earlier
In the day when he applied for a warrant
and he win repeat 1t when the case is called
before Judge Kimball for a preliminary
hearing. Slater gave bond for his appear
ance and was detained only short while.