davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07

DJtdtlIrl'9. Alt 1lno ID &Npts >,
Mege BEL finItcrer Ru9t qegdn9cA.& Sc
elmer Stunoe tommt ser Wono." "
nl1n6 ga fiir6tct Scr SUD ni6t2">
,@or fpas? Nur Die MenIden iino
gu fiir6ten uno Die Gtrabe ror un5 1T
iebt Ieer!I"
.2aBt Gu6 te5lei!enl I'd toia Bis
@rainau mitge6en, penn ou8 iunge
Ding iber8oupt gcRen tonn Dor
G6red."
Mit einem Gabe Itano MoruI4taI
nebsn benz SGger.
ngein, ME mir dlein tergcfInoen
BADEN, finoen mir audi nieOer 5urid,
@ater uno ote unoeren brau9en ni4ts
gu pifen."
Sic fren6ete ii6 gum @eben uro 5og
3fur'i nit ii6. Gritaunt blidhe i6ren
Ser SGger no9, Sic 6utten ii4 dber
nod feline oier5i9 S4ritte entfernt, 10
fat er i'm 9untel cine Der @eItalten
pieber auf 1i9 5utommen unb, ebe sr
ii6's berid9, fiibIte er fi6 beib um'
f6lungen uno brennen6e Suhe auf
Mun6 unb 4u9en.
G5 mar ME Elm Mtrbelfpino iiber
i'm getommen; biS or rsdt gum Be-
tpuBtiein ~oeldnate, perIGman0 bic
f6lante @eitalt Der ,3tgeunerin pieber
in Der Na6t.
Sran3l pen6ete Tid Teinem SouIe 5u
unb mebrmat5 murlrelte er BEL ii6:
nDant f60n bats net fag'n m6g'n.
DIS aber ou8 3uriidlaufen uno Obs
buTeln n6tbig g'tabt batt', oas ftebt
nod aus. Web 9'tGon bats net, un0
ba5 1T Die Sauptia9'."
9arauf fieI ihm Elm, mas ipo9t 6ie
Mi0ei 9eiagt bate, penn ite auseieben
boben tpiir0e, un0 Damn labte er bar
iiber, oaB er ii6 10 mad etnem ein3igen
Sub BON Ieinsm MGo6en geiebnt unO
bofiir cine gn3o3l anOerer, ebenfdQ8
bon einem i40nen Muno erbalten bate.
Run, ouB ba5 3igeunermd6@en biIos
f60n mar, ertdnnte er Oamals am
Gibies.
0aS 2ebfu6enbers, 6os er nod lei
fi6 truq, itedte er in cine SettentaI9s.
ltnipiQtiirIiA entiernte er e5 bon elmer
StsGe, or Der er 0a5 Ser3 elmer anoes
rem bod f6ta9en uno oeren pei6sn
geIdmeibigen &6rper er gefiiblt bate,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07

o. JN u Y l l { l."
@ESit Dem erIten Stto6er bate
eOR Ser @marotbouer feline
CIV Sa9o auf9eben miTen. G8
ipar inn unangene6m oee
tpeien, nu6 Dem Berg gu Ieben, na6
i9m gu b0ren, oenn bic Stride oes
MaI0e5 Ii;ben ieBt lire mG9tigen
Stinmen torcrl, ben reuben Q~iebesrlF
aus ii6erbeiBer 8ruTt. Sn tiefen Sc
oanten gtng Der Mdnn lumber. @uf
ale 6ragen CAB er pertebrte unb 5ers
ftrcute Nntnorten. Sft i6rat er ii9ts
lt4 5uiammen unO bltdte Damn ideu
Inn iid, ais ob er irgeno Elm llnreft
getbun bate, oo8 Die Gntoedung fiir4s
tet. Mdn9mal I6loB er ii6 in feline
8ammcr Elm, unb man bDrte i'm bort
nit c~iIernen GegenitGnben 6antirer.
MiSei cling aus 3ufau zines SageS
naEs an Dem &ammerfenTter porGci
uno od berertte iie, oab i6r Batter
feline Idmmtliden S9iebpaffen Dor ii6
auf BEN Slide Iiegsn bate uno odran
berltmpuhe. lin Die Wtrt6f6aft in
Sof, Sel0 uno Stall id)isn er Iib gar
nt(ht melr 5u tiimmern, uno ais Elm
9dr0ler bpriprd9, Der eine oIte 9u6
tauien polite, iu0r Der Bauer niGt au
belpegen, nit oieIem gu perbdnoeln,
fonoern feBte feinem WiberItono nod
Den Wuni6 lei, ser Sub ion otei6
oa8 onosre Gtsb3eug ou6 r,itn.bmen.
0t: 9duerin mar ouber iiG, aber Der
Bauer bIieb gang alei6giIti9, fagte
ipeiter rthts uno ais Der @nTurm auf
ihn itdrter pllrbe, ding er in feline
&anlmer un0 IdIoB fid Elm.
Nun mar tein 3peifel me6r, Der
gduer mar trunt, perriidt, na9 Der
Wn'lht Ieiner Trau uno Ser 9ienitbos
ten. yfur od5 Mi62i md9te cine 9ttlss
nabme uno bebduptete, Ole Sadie tperbe
tth 9eben, ipenn Der Batter Die Siri9'
nt6t mebr i3reien bore; man ipiNe ia,
tpte febr er Ij9 ale Sabre geraoe auf
ote'e Sd903eit freute. DAB er 5u piel
Sd9srbIut in fi9 babe, fei fir i'm freis
LID 6coduerIi9, mas aber Biz jebt gar
fetnen S9dben gebra6t bate, oenn Der
Gipdnotnerbof fei elm Muiter bon 9us
ter gelpirt6Tdoftung. Man brau6e
nur bas @ieb an5uisbsn. bus 10 seiuno
uno i4nederIfett iei, bab ietn Sropfen
Wdher auf tbm Iteben bleibe.
Sas mar frsili6 tpabr, absr oas
W2ioei bate in Elm Id0nes Meipenneit
seftoGrn. @is ga, dls iie bon 9aters
Sdgerblut fpra6, bDrte ibr Die Muttcr
rubig gu; oIs dbsr Die Mu%itertpirtbs
fdaft. Die er fibre, als @runb sss
braudt tpurbe, fubr bieie uuf unb bss
bduptete, an Der lei nur iie uno nidt
Der Mann f9uIb. Sas Mibei bate
oIio einen Darten Stano. GinerIeits
ippute ite Ben Batter ni6t fallen laIien,
anoerIeits bic Mutter nidt perleben,
Die nirtli1 in Saus uno 9pf ti6tig
orbeitete unb regierte.
Die rubige sufrieoene Stimmung
fdpano nod uno mad aus einem
Suufe. bas Bis oubin nidts unoeres
setannt bate. unb cine bumpfe Ser.
brofenbeit 5pg bafiir elm. Die gGues
rtn mar reiabar, Der Bauer tbeilnamsz
loo. Dur irenn bieTe Die iebisen 0ers
baItnii1e Der unqlidfeIisen Saeolsiosns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
@crciniotc SGngcr uOn Baltimore.

V ''T
nerd)or . @oQe"; Grdii0ent Senrp
@icictin8, 9}r. 228, ocrI. Goitcrn.
gtpc.; corrcipon0iren0cr unO proto.
foaircnOer Setret1r gilbert 5d}miOt
Gar. BOG, SiiO-YocasG troBc; 6inan5.
ScfrctGr q. SimmeI6ebcr, 9tr. 315,
NorG-GOetsG trabe; Gdosmeiiter $.
Miflid, Gar. 7t3, 8orncrsSt roBe;
Giri8cnt Sobn u. Glcin. gcrionm>
hing icocn %5lueiten Grcitag I'M @o.
nat.
.Irion."
$ouptqiartier: Gtna SoIe, Ir,
205, &anober-S troBe. Sitgitunoe:
Nittpo6 - 9irigent; s. s. 6ranf.
oSarmouie."
Sauptqllartier: Scr. Ala, @eIt.
8apettesS traBe. Gin9Ihnoe: Glen.
flags - 0iri9eut: S5oBn u. &Icin.
D@ermnnie.M Gnnerhor."
SauptQuortier: Germania MGn.
ncrdor Sale, Scr. 410-412, @eit.
Strobe. S~irgihtnoe: Dom
ncrIto08 - 0trigent: Et.ooor Sem.
berger.
n6robiinn."
Souptquartter: Srobiinn SoGe,
Ger. 1000, Sreoerid- @oenue. Sing.
itunoe: Mittiuo6S-Girigent: Sobu
u. 8lein.
aQrbeiter.M 6nnerhor.~
Souptquurtier: an0rcas' Soue,
Gar. 314, SonoprrItraBe. Singitunoe;
0titttuods Girigettt: Gbds. $
8ohat. di.. " #t'.i"
nEbaGtd.M dnnerhor."
$auptquartier: goigt'8 Soue, Nr.
1922, Sarforo- 4Dcmle. GingItrrnOe:
0ienItogs - 9irigcnt: s. 6. Trant,
.2ocuIt-Boint NGnnerdor."
Sorptquartier: 3wider's SoGs,
Gle Cube unO An0reitroBe. Sing.
Wtittpod Nbeno8 s ltbr -
0;rlgent: Subert &riippel.
nIrbeitcr- 2ieoertafeI."
&ailptquortier: 8oI3' Sale, Nr.
40S, 8eIt 2eringtonItrabe. Sing.
3ieritogS-0irigent @,tbert
ariippei.
.Welobie."
Soitptqltortl,r: S. &ies' SaGe,
Gde 2opltraBe unO @elqir Morft.
Sinoitunoe: 9onueritaes = Qiri.
gent 5. &orolus.
v9anprii6er MGnnerdor."
SauptQuortier: adermann's Sule
Gte bon Caroline. ms @ou0bItroBe
SingItunoe: 9pmerItag glbenS
0ir!gcnt: Iugllit S6nciber.
.@ermania.G .uartett. Club"
Sauptquartier: Neienberg'8 Sauc,
Hr. 116, Noro YacaitraBe. Sing.
0ienitags = 8irigeat: ).
&arolls.
Sllrnberciu .8ortpGrts."
GoripGrtS Safe. Ger. 1924,
eIt'2eringtonltrabe.
n@ebger.@ eiangperein."
Sauptqturtier: SoffmauH's SoGe.
2om. unb SorrelI StraBe. Sing'
9ienitagS-9irigent Sllbert
2riippel.
d nWo5ort M1nnerdor."
Sauptqlturtier: Iobert 8oamer's
Ger. t92t-t023, Orleans.
StroBe; Singitunbe ieoen Conner.
flag W6en0; Geo. &6blman, 9irieent.
mgthenfrano."
Sauptquartier, SoE1 Sdmiot's
3orn's) Snue, @de 3. i,ao
Souebitrabe, Si9blanototpn. Sing.
Wittiuods-9irigent Geo. 8.
HpeIImnuu A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
Scr oen4fbc Correspondent, Baltimore, Nwy oOnneraaS, pn Z. Sni 1900.

1928 MorgcrS. N6roli0 fo0rcn0:
&crIoiien Srpir0ton i, >, 3 ul0 4
ll1r Moracn5; 6oQcttc. rro Sorp'
arO StroBc 1928, 2,2S, 1928 uHO
4.2S Morgcn&. SiiOIid ta3rcno:
&crlaiicn &ioblonotolpN I, ,, 3, mo
4 llDr @orgcu3; 6opctte. Nto Som
oro StroBc 1928, 2,23, 1923 r1o
1923 Worgen5.
@opItrobcn.2inic - SeItIid tob.
rcnO: Gcr1uiicn @arriion.Sdne /, 2,
3, ur0 4 ll6r Morgcn3; Baltimore
un0 G1arlc3itrabc ILL., 2,t4, 3,t4
un6 All N}or0cn3. @cItIidl lab
rcrO: Gcrloiicu 9tortb- 2lUentc uno
@apitroBc 1870, $50, $50 uno 4,30
W}orQcnS; baltimore. uuo G6orlc3-
Strobc lac, 2,lG, 3,4G uno 4,4G
W}orgct8.
Mo0iion 2(penllc . 2inie - EcIt.
lid ia0rcuo: &crloiicn Qruio6tQ-
@arf I, 3, 3 ul0 4 ll6r Morget5;
Baltimore. II. G6arlc3- Strobe t,t8.
2,1S, 3,tS unO 4.18 Morgen8. @cIt-
lid foDrcnO: &erloiien Como Ctr
Gn0pruft I, 3, 3 u10 4 lt6r Mor-
0cu9; Baltimore. ltno Gborle3itraBe
40, 2.25, 1926, 4.25 II. 5.25 Wor>
gems.
0rJconS. urO 2ig6t 9 Gtrobc -
9t0rOli6 fobrenO: @crIoiicn 2igbt,
Ctr. . Specification I, ., 3 un0 4 ll6r
Oiorgcn8; Baltimore. uto G6arIc3-
Strobe 10, 2.10, $40 uno 40
Morgcn8. Sii0Ii6 fobrcno: &erlai.
icIt 9tortD- unO Yattccr u.Eort. Nuc-
me 1870, $50, $50 ul0 4.3O DIOR
gems; Baltimore lno G6orle5ItruBc
$50, $50, $50 nto 4.5O WiorgenS.
Sorior0 2(ocnle 3 Clinic - Sii0s
lid fobrcno; &crloiicn @eber'S @orf,
Sarforo. 9too0 I, 3, 3 ln0 4 llhr
Wtor0eu8. G0r0li6 fobren6: 9oIti-
moro II. @apItrobe 100, $50, $50
unO 4.3O W}or9cnS. Die SoriorO-
2lucnle 2 Nu6tmaggonS iobren Don
@c6cr's @ntf, Sorior0.NoaO, bis
Baltimore. II. @apltrobe ulo 3ltriif.
l}ortb e 2luenle = &inie - 8orri-
Jon . 9lpemle . @a1Qon3 pcrIoiien
9cluir-&tooO uno Nortbs NDenlte uno
bonn electric 3 Yorf no6 II llbr
M}ittcrnatt, mic folgt; @citli6 inJ-
reno: @erIoiicn 9cIoir-HoaO mO
9&ortG 2toemle 1903, 1890, I, 100
unO ? lt6r Worgcn8; 8emiplpania-
ulo Nort6 . 9lpemlc 1926, 1852,
t.22, t.52 uno 2.22 MorgenS. OcIt.
lid iaGrcn0: SerIoiicn electric &arf
1890, /, 100, 2 ul0 2.3O Mor-
2cuS; YennipIuonio, unO gtortb-
2lucnue 1854, 1.24, 1,54, 2.2l ul0
2!5l Morgcn5. ,o-.,
Gritcr ulO letter @oggon nad
Ocm @o6cntu85 . 6abrplan. Cont
tags: Scr critic @oggon cine StunOc
ip1tcr.
0ruio Sill 9loc.:
H -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
= II II II f. 81 Is
In den
It Hbgrund
It tt IT Il II II Il

6ortiebllng.)

nNatitrli6. @ir Iino fd Snt,
@ege bel finItcrer RoAt qe9drHcA%.S
elmer Stun0e tonrmt Der Wono." \
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07

fdaft 3uIhrieb. tonnte er aufbrduIen
unb Damn fam es gu 70 Gartsn @orten,
tute fie bisber auf Dem GpanotnersSpf
niht gefaGen tparen.
Srti6er mar Der Bauer feGten in Ben
@irt6sbGuiern gu ieben getpeien; iebt
I~an9tpeilte er fi6 un0 Iu6te nad &as
%r,eraoen, Die i6m Die leibig eetporoene
3eit Dertrei6en EaIFen. Der TonIt iebr
nii4terne Mann fam oesbal6 oft in
3uItGnoen na9 Suuie, bic trob Der
no9tdti9en 4uffaFung, Die uuf Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-07
8. g a Pile I.

3. e a B I /.
@ESit Dem erIten Stto6er bate
eCE. Ser @tparotbouer feline
CIV So9o aufgeben miifen. gs
t~nr i'm, ,,pnpnopahp, no-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-18
Symbolism m JswsIr.

Symbolism is being introduced into
jeSelry with happy effect by an artist
who designs beautiful ornaments for
women. Sometimes the setting sym.
oolizes an attribute OF the wearer and
again II relates 10 the history or le-
gend OF the jewel itself His master.
piece Is a pendant just finished for
1e wife Of millionaire banker. she
took 70 him beautiful emerald and
asked to have II set IN a symbolic
pendant The artist had read that
when the spaniards conquered Peru
large collections Of emeralds were
found among the boards OF the Incas.
These were taken back to Europe.
The fact Of the discovery was utilized
In the artists design. The gem was
act hngged 10 the bosom OF a little
Aztec god. In his hands. which met
above the jewel. he held a small dia.
mond, Stimulating a lamp. and ne was
peering wonderingly into the luminous
sepths Of the green stone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-18
History Of the plms.

That neat and lovable little coin.
the dime, has had a most useful his.
tory. AS far as we are aware II Is
unique among the worlds coins, hav-
Ing no nearer equivalent than the
English six pence. which is worth two
cents more. 1t is one OF the handiest
OF coins. being about as small as a sill.
yer piece can conveniently be. Be
ing less in size and weight than the
nickel, which is worth only half as
much, II is vastly more convenient to
keep and hoard, and that is one rea
son why II is becoming extraordinar.
lily scarce in spite of the fact that
more dimes are now turned out OF
the mints than ever before in the
country's history. There is a large
rage for dime banks" and some Of
these mechanical contrivances are
so pretty, so ingenious and so allur-
ing that they force people to save
dimes who have no earthly occasion
70 do so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-18
. "A - II o IA ia.
Bears the ,lhe Kind ygu Have Always Bought
'i'11'''' sl &zHzZzzW
eraIn ouIekly Made nread

A record time for converting grain
into bread has been established by a
Canadian farmer. Wheat which was
in the sheaf at three o'clock In the
afternoon was made into scones before
six When operations began wagon
stood In the barn with about half a
load OF grain in the sAeaf Beside II
was a thrasher; connected with this
was a gasoline engine. The engine
was started, the sheaves were fed into
the thrasher, and the grain was depos-
tied In bin. The power was then
transferred to the cleaner. and the
work Of changing the newly thrashed
wheat into -four was quickly carried
through The rest of the task was
easy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-18
u ssst Chain cables.

What ae said TO be the Iargoss
chain cal les ever made for ships
use have been turned out In South
Wales. he iron bar used In max.
Ing the iinks is three and three
quarters inches in diameter at tbs
smallest part Each link is abou,
AK inc hes long and weighs about
100 pom ds.
When tested for strength the
breaking stress OF 1857 tons reQuiraa
BY Law instead OF fracturing these
gigantic links simply elongated then,
about me inen. Win the highest
stress hat thu testing machine cou,
give, about $40 TONS the links showed
20 sig a. Of cracks or fracture.-Es
pQft Implement Aga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-18

Muifee. That wild hog had the bear
hypnotized and had exercised his
strange power on the other animals.
Wei, # was a puzzler to me for a
time how to curtail the various per
formances, but finally fixed the old
fellow so he was powerless as a dis
turber thereafter"
And how did you accomplish it?"
qaeried one of schuberts auditors.
= Fitted a pair of green glasses over
hi eyes, answered the animal man,
as a bowing waiter appeared with tall
glasses in which the ice tiukled
musically.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-18
BATTLE AT THE POLLS
OVERSHADOwS BUSI-
NESS AND RELIGION
A STRUGGLE FOR CONTROL
Between Followers of PrOph.
ct DOwie and YOIiva.
Az AssocIated pressl


Chicago H. Sept. 1S.-This was
election day in Zion City and for the
time being all the residents OF the
Dowie community let affairs Of bust
ness and religion go by the board
while they gave their attention to the
battle at the polls. The. election was
for a general overseer trustee of the
church's property, and was held in
pursuance of the order of the circuit
court which took this method of
Strengthening out the tangle over the
financial control of the town and its
industries. There are two candidates
for the position cf general overseer.
One is Wilbur Glenn Voliva, who sup
planted Dowie in authority. while the
other IS Alfred e. Bills, who is gen
orally supposed 90 be a candidate In
the interests Of Dowie. Voliva has
conducted his campaign on a platform
that declares for the rehabilitation of
the manufacturing plants of Zion City,
while the fight of Bills has been along
the lines that the real wealth Of the
community lies In the wealth of the
soil, that the manufacturing plants at
tract an undesirable class and there
fore should be abolished, leaving
Zion solely to the builders. The
result of the election probably will
not be definitely known before to-
morrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-18
AND OTHER WILD AMI
MAILS PERI ORMED
FREAKlSH ANTICS
log CAST A SPELL
ihOWman'S YeraciOus Tale
Smacking of HighbaIls.

They were telling wierd expert
noes while seated IN the corridor Of
.reen's hotel IN Philadelphia, several
eeks ago-half dozen circus men,
hen Phil Schubert, a typical English
aan and gentleman adventurer. super
ltendent OF animals with the Carl
agenbeck circus, which comes TO
uthrie, Tuesday Sept. 25, related an
cideat which caused his auditors to
b up aid take notice.
You lmay not believe what am
pout 10 unfold. but IN stake basket
wine it's the truth" Schubert said.
rs the strangest thing that ever
|Ppened to me and I've had all man
IN of adventures since ran away
on home and commenced wander
q. ssil
II all occurred in the winter quar-
lrs Of the Hagenbeck circus in Gin
lnati the past winter. had all the
imals in one big building with
&c training cage in the center and
night ! always had the lights turn
low and a couple Of singelese ele-
FAINT men On watch.
One morning Doe sami, one of the
.agelese, came to me with his cop
p cclored face actually gray and
me what / Supposed was pre-
sterous story about the actions Of
animals. His tale riyaled those Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-18

q famous German baron whose name
you well know, and I accused him of
having bad dreams induced by the bad
whisky which is sold near our quar-
ters.
No whisky. Sahib, Doe Sami ans
wered reproachfully Wide awake
and see animals act like mad. Sure
bewitched Big, bad devil get in
them. And then he prayed to his
gods to keep the devil away from his
own carcass
Finally the man half convinced me
that something out of the ordinary had
occurred and determined to see TOR
myself That night established my
self in a big chair near the stove, set
my pipe alight, turned down the gas
and awaited developments, with Doe
Sami crouching at my side.
The developments came shortly
after midnight. Doe saml plucked
my sleeve and pointed in the direc-
tion Of the elephants, and my eyes
almost popped out Of ny head. Led
by old Badly, the biggest beast we
have, the entire herd of twenty were
olemnly essaying shuffle that re-
minded me Of the Mobile buck / saw
negroes do on the New Orleans levee.
The big hrutes moved in way that
convinced me that they were actually
hoodooed
Suddenly a scream came from the
lion quarters and five OF my finest
animals leaped high in the air and
then fell prone to the floor OF the cage
The tigers moaned as If in pain and
n,m, particularly fine Bengal and
my especial pet, startled me by try
ing to throw back somersault. Then
] noticed the zebras. They were
plunging and bucking like Texas
ponies while half score Of monkeys
clt Up more didoes than could ex-
plain in days talk
'"rhe affair commenced TO get on
my nerve especially when Doe Sami
whispered something more about
devils and threw his arms about my
body and begged me To save him. sud
IDENTITY ! noticed Munee, one of the
polar bears, gazing with set eyes
across the building I followed that
gaze and traightway discovered the
cause Of an the trouble In the cage
opposite was Kruger a wild hog from
South Africa, called Black Wart His
eyes, of a peculiar greenish color and
set on either side OF his nose like
bumps on a potato. were fastened on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-18
STARVING 10 DEATH.

Because her stomach was so weakened
hy useless druggng tina, she could not
eat, Mrs. Mary II. Walters, OF 81. Clai-
81. Columbus. o.. was literally starving
TO death. She writes: NV stomach was
30 weak from useless drugs that ] could
not eat and my nerves 50 wrecked that
could not sleep; and AZ before I was
given un TO die was 7 N iuced 10 try
Electric Bitters: with the wonderful re-
suit that Improvement begas az once
and complete cure 'ouowed.' Beet
health Tonic on ea~th soc. Guaranteed
by an druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-18
Learned Lesson weIl.

o. ". Nickerson and J. S. Baker
were residents of Harwich, Mass.
Capt. Nickerson. as he was called.
was a man OF means and very
shrewd. Joe was less fortunate. One
day the captain took Joe into a room.
closed the doors and said Now.
Joe, for s25 will tell you the secret
Of getting rich. BE saving, Of course.
and when you make a bargain with
anyone be sure that no one hears
you, and then II you get the worst
Of It or want to back out you can.
Now hand me the S25"
Joe thought a second and then
said:
Did anyone hear us make this bar.
gain, captain?"
"Not a soul" replied the captain
Wen hen" Joe said. guess
III beg1T on you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-18
(By Associated Pressl

Ne oae would buy sail boat with sails
that could not be reefed There Is al
ways that possibility Of a little too much
wind that makes a cautious man afraid
to go unprovided. The fhinkingg man
whose stomach sometimes goes back on
him provides FOR his stomach by keep
ing bottle Of Kodol Fod Dyspepsia
within reach. Kodol diggests what you
eat ana restores The ttomaoh TO the
condition 10 properly pe~form its func-
tions. sold by c. r. Resfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-18
AmsrIean SEWING MaehIne..

over 10000 patents have been taken
a1t on sewing machines. American
sewing machines are now sold in
Nyery country in the world. They are
used for all manner OF purposes, for
making boots and shoes. awnings,
TENS and sails. and some Of them
ave an is foot bed Some machines
are made for sewing carpet and car
lew as much carpet as 100 hanG sew
ers. They are also used to make
bags. corsets, hats, caps. gloves, NIT.
.ens. pOcketbooks, saddlery aud har
nAss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-18

In these days Of rush and hurry courtesy
is often forgotten. In the mad Fell nell
rush Of our life little things are done to
offend hat We rather remained undone.
A hastily eaten meal ana its resultant
headache may cause Us social OF inanclsl
loas The wise man or woman Is the one
who relieves little MS OF this sort BY a
dose of Kodol For Dyspepsia. Il digests
what you eat ana puts your stomach
hack into shaps, sola By c. r. ReafrO-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-18

II all dyspepsia sufferers knew what
Dr. Shops Restorative would do for
them. Dyspepsia would practically be a
disease of the past. d.. SsoJp's Restor
ative reaches stomach troubles by it's di-
rect tonic action upon the inside nerves
1.-The true stomach nerves. Stomach
distress or weakness, fu'lness. bloating.
helehing. We recommend and sel D..
Shoop's Restorative. f, y. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-18
Empress EuasnIs,s dresses.

Some recently published figures as
to extravaganza of American women
IN dress give interest TO the statement
Of the Empress Eugene to a friend in
this country that but three times in
her life did she wear a dress that
eost as much as $500. Once It was
Tor her wedding, once for the baptism
OF the prince imperial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-18
Using Up Sour Cream.

When the cream sours, there Is a
way OF disposing OF It better than IN
and which is far less trouble. Put
in a cream Jar, filling It only about
one-third fun, and shake It until it
comes TO butter, an operation which
takes some ten minutes OF steady
work. and which results in delicious
fresh bySer for supper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-18

Think oi ar. anoop's Catar-h Cure If
your nose aud throat disc arges-if you-
breath L. foul or fever.,h. II contains
ON Of Eucalyptus. Thymo. Meathol etc.
incorporated into am imported c-eam-like
petroleum Il soothes heals. purihes
controls. can at our stor, fo- free trial
box. r. D. Lille & CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-18
Doors Open at 7:8o Curtain at
$50 Prompt
Prices -,-.85, so, rs and 81 90
Seats on Sale at the Postoffce
Drug Store


DO you think l look well in this
dress?" she asked
"Um," her husband replied, who
made it?"
Il did, but I'm afraid"
MY dear / never saw you have on
a more becoming gown than that one
is. By Jove, you look so slim. and
graceful and young that / can hardly
realize we've been married seven
years"
20. Alfred, do you really mean that?
I believe III make all my clothes aft
er this"
AS soon as he could decently get
away. Alfred went out and treated
himself to several of the best cigars
he could find