davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
Her OniufOn.

htf Optutum.
 The following is from an English paper:
 This occurred in America, where an English lady and her husband were paying a visit. They had experienced all the delights of being whizzed up to the forty second story of a big ho- tel in less time than it takes to say "Gee!" They had been insulted by car conductors and the police, had had their pictures in the glorious free press of New York. together with an interview which told them more about themselves than they had ever known before They had been hustled in Wall street, bounced in Broadway-in fact, they had experienced all the most mod ern delights of nineteenth century civ flization. And now. to fill their cup of joy to overflowing, they were in a railroad smash
 T told you something would hap pen, James," she stormed at her hus- band. If you started a Journey on Friday. It's the unluckiest day in the weekw
 Madam said a cute Yankee just behind her, permit me to inform you that Columbus set sail to discover America on a Friday"
 She froze him win typical Grosve- nor Square glance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

to Is in danger of being robbed of its elaborate arrangement of the little puffs and rolls, or correctly speaking, the Virginia curls. There seems to be no special position for these firm little rolls. for we see them at the top of the head, in the nape of the neck, be- hind the ears. and sometimes peeping between the waves of the pompadour. The parted hair rolled back with the curls arranged around the back of the
 head from ear to ear is certainly girl ish- looking. and the same coiffure may be adopted by an older person by giving
 the pompadour effect. While parting
 the hair preserves the youth of young woman, 1t has tendency to add years
 to one past thirty, so a more mature face requires the dignity of a pompa- dour.
 It is impossible to give any set rules in regard to hair-dressing. One can watch the hairdressers' windows for the latest models if this is the only de- sire. But for a good school for study, nothing can be better than some large high-class department store. where the young women employers usually show good taste in arranging the hair. We frequently see extremes, but their coif- lures are generally practical. Many correct and smart styles of hairdress- ing are seen at the theatres or other public gatherings, where there are we'll dressed women. But when these are attempted by an amateur they are often failures. especially when the hat is added.
 A woman wishing to study the styles in hairdressing, should walk through a large department store and note the various shapes of the faces and fea- lures. the color and shade of hair. until she finds someone of a similar type as herself. She may carry away the ef lure or not. but if not she would not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
precedent for Corey.s Downfall.

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
 William E. Corey may be fmpervfous to all things decent, and 1t may be tne great company claiming him as it's president will conclude that his reten- tion in place is matter with which the public has no concern. Sir Charles Dilke. one of the greatest of modern Englishmen, was of the opinion that his private life was thing with which the public had no concern. But the public thought otherwise, and Sir Charles. at one time conceded to be the logical successor or Gladstone; ls in comparative ,obscurity and has lost a place in history than which none would have been more distinguished Charles stewart Parnell, the greatest and the best leader the Irish pariia- mentary party ever had. defied the public, and his life closed in obscuri- ty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

|Se you noticed the increased vogue ze tailor made giri7
 sees her everywhere.
 Y wears severe linen shirt waist ' shiny black sailor hat. She also IT wash leather gloves of pale 1r hue and has her monogram ein.
 bred on the sleeves of her shir'
 just as the men do. whole truth of the matter is
 3inxerie blouses are a bit passe ! ls. for street wear. It seems to case of guimpe dress or talior waist this spring.
 Always thought the cheap hngeIle {e were abominations after the 8a washing, and the expensive with real Irish medallions ana cfnbroidery. are beyond the es of most folk. so there you are inc advise the plain shirt waist ne linen for ordinary wear and the guimpe dress for other occasions. "A Radical Change. kegards the plain sailor, really II 3ev smart, and the latest is a gold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
|lE TAIL OR-MA GIRL | AND SOME OTHERS.

horrors" and decides she will do some thing more "aristocratic."
 They make me very tired, to use a common expression, these people who want the soft snaps, the positions that are the reward of labor, and are not willing to perform the labor. It's just as silly as expecting to reach the top of the ladder without climbing the lower rounds.
 Are you surprised at the number of failures in this world? Then consider the number of people who do things py halves, in : slipshod, unfinished way. the people who work with one eye on the office clock, the people who are continually saying, Well. that isn't quite right. but I guess it will do' and cease being surprised.
 Of Quite Another Sort.
 on the other hand. one finds ann oition and steadfastness of purposs where one least expects it at times.
 My colored washerwoman can give cards and spades, as the saying is, to many highly educated inefficient white woman.
 She Is widow with two small chil dren. She lives in four spotlessly kent rooms, one of which she lets to n iodger' She makes all the childrens clothes and her own. scrubs. cook the most appetizing cheap dishes I have ever seen and, to be brief. is a splendid manager.
 She goes out all day washing, and then after she has prepared the even ing meal and put the children to bed , she goes to night school and learns now to make artificial flowers.
 This morning she came in to tel, me she had secured a position making flowers at good wages with the chance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

en brown De- coming to near
 ly all complex ions. R o u g h straws are the thing. One sees very few smooth
 ones here in New York at least. They are too severe. Per fectly enormous straight b r 1 m
 med tri m m e d sailors are to be worn this s u m m e r, and m u s h r O o m s h a D e s are doomed, t h e y say. That's just like the milli- nara A ffar Wa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

be likely to try that arrangement on herself. She may carr yaway the sf- feet of many an arrangement in her mind. These heads are not inanimate things of a hairdresser's window, or the elaborate cultures for full dress, but for the everyday pretty, practical hair arrangements. and one more thing to study, is the every imaginable shade, quality and texture of hair.
 Florence Fairbanks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
Senator AlIison's Caution

SpringfieId RepuDIIcah.
 It may now be regarded as settled that "in the next campaign, and pos sibly in the next session of Congress. the tariff Is certain to be an important issue." Senator Allison, the Nestor and the Ulysses of the Senate. has been in- duced to make this positive statement, and a positive statement from him is a notable rarity. In Washington the story told to Illustrate his proVeroial caution is that he was once at a win dow when a newly sheared flock of sheep were driven by. Those sheep have just been sheared." observed All lison's companion. well" admitted Allison, after a pause, they seem to have been-that is on this side"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

International VI. Glen Echo Law. Baltimore American.
 The town marshal of Glen Echo ia fattening the town treasury by his vigilance in holding up automobilists. but he Is liable to tangle himself in the meshes of international law, as for eign ambassadors often motor in his balliwick. But even international law ought not to permit automobiles to run at railroad speed through the streets of a country town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
A Lack of Ambition.

people in this world have very mbition. They want things s--but they want them to come which means that they really want them at all, as I under the word. A woman is lonely shes she had more friends. Well, : 4lhe make herself agreeable to he knows? Does she forget her nd do things they like and talk the things they like when she Hhem7 Too much trouble? We'll.
 remain lonely. them
 trl wants to he an actress. Is Hing to sacrifice good times udy hard, travel on the road, ]. ke what she can get? Not she, CT speaking part and a salary
 a week at a New York theatre sin with and she'll think about iri comes to me and says she
 like to be a buyer in a large nent store. When tell her nave to work in the store itself lw salary at first she says. "Ob-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
Stationery caprices.

the edge. The envelopes a r @ similarly decor ated, and then you have your h 0 m e address e n g r a V @ d in dark gray old English letter ing at the top of the card.
 By the way, gold lettering is no longer smart. You match the tint of your paper in a darker tone for your monogram or address. It is nice to keep up with these ht-
 -~ aoI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
Singing Hen Amaxes Big Congregation. Liberty (Pa.) Dispatch to New York

World
 Miss May Tricks Rhode Island, hen. Queen Ann" known for miles around as the singing chicken, burst into song today in front of the NT~t'odist church and so amazed the worshippers that the services were suspended tempo rarily.
 Queen Ann" is probably the most extra ordinary fowl that ever came from an egg shell. She was one of a brood of eleven matched under tree in which a colony of thrushes had made their home, and filled the air with their mel ody at early dawn.
 The theory is that some prenatal in- fuence was exerted on the chick be- fore she broke through the shell and that her unhenlike voice is the result.
 "Queen Ann'' does not "cluck" like other hens. Tempted with few grains of rye, which she seems to prefer to corn, she will trill like canary The volume of sound Is deeper and not so shrill as that of the yellow-fea thered songster., but the graduatlons rom the sharp staccato to the long legato are perfect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

or a promotion if she proves herself capable of doing special work, which believe she will because she is learning all the time and trying to improve herself.
 Now. there is woman I have sin cere respect for!
 New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
A Conclusive Answer.

Omaha Bee.
 The stocking of the cellar in Secre- tary Roots home in Washington with a years supply of coal Is the best an swer to the report that he is to retire from the cabinet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

Sir" she said "in my opinion 1t is great pity America was ever dis covered at all"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
The Bungalow.

\
 \ unplastered summer home is E atest in architecture. Health Is claim 1t is far more hygienic; "a lovers rave over the soft ef- ,f the plain wood walls and the 3e lines of the beams and the nes. but best of all is it's cheap
 An upholstered house can be for almost half the price of Ared one.
 Zion furniture may be used al- santirely for the furnishings, and N cotton and rag rugs will give a af color wherever desired. Then, he woods in the different rooms .Hbe stained to suit individual
 it's the latest in summer home and I am giving it to you for < it is worth.
 other day I heard a young wo- not much past thirty say that juldn't mind dying the very next < shat she had had all she wanted
 meant 1t. too. Life to her is one sual state of boredom. and yet sas made to be one of the most Iufs tnGfkGllC WpiiiCh dliNc. phO Nlmped by circumstances. She "a a man who is devoted to busi- And cares for very few things of it-certainly for nothing she
 crested in. He has money. but
 her on a small allowance be-
 he wants to make a fortune.
 s clever in half a dozen ways
 sould like to do something with
 i1ents, but he won't let her, be-
 that woman's proper and only es is She home.
 # what Is home when it means a
 v life of cramped duties with
 companionship of the man one with which to make 1t endura- ems to me if women paid more on to the question of whether ms tastes were similar to theirs ge would be less of a failure [ is nowadays. Love is all very
 Sut after love what?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26


 Dur spring hats they immediately g$e the styles.
 inch brims are nothing ex- Binary. As a matter of fact they Considered narrow. and you plant
 enormous hat firmly on your without the suggestion of a tilt. 1walk out into the glare of public Conscious that you look extremely st--if homely.
 ks is a ''faddy'' town. no use in ax. and people will wear any
 or do anything for the matter tt. If 1t happens to be the style. s4 Stationery Caprices.
 & now the correspondence card Is ktest thing out. It has a dainty -nss head or a flower in one
 and costs at least a dollar a or twelve of the smallest size. .soix enough to say, How dye 4 perhaps the most stunning
 of all is the pale gray card with 'sd of darker gray running all the { around about half an inch from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

Rather Too Pink.
 ink really the colored ribbon If table decoration may be over
 The other night dined out and sfl almost a dozen pink bows in sheme of things. To begin with were three on the maid-one in |ap and one on each pocket. Then sig satin "splashers'' divided the of the four corners of the ta- &hile tiny rosettes adorned the kards. and the center of the cloth
 with nearly an acre of pink ribbon wound in and out among rms and flowers. The guests ate e midst of a pink atmosphere
 was dazzling enough to take their appetite.
 whole thing struck me as be- D very bad taste.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
Rather Too Pink.

no more than to be behind the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

M;oh;oor Mp+ual of Michipan. r.. $247 8O9 Horna life of New York rk............ 2140O0
 Msh;na+on life of New York rk........ 157 081
 corpnan;a nf New York l...... 800 War;dan T;fe and Trnst of Indiana ... 68500 Philadelphia Life of Pennsylvania 66OOO Missouri State of Missouri ............. 55775 pa1;anoe of Pennsvlvania ........ $500 Security life and Annuity Life of Chicago . 1000 Hartford of Connecticut t................... 5,211
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

 in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

Mosacbus se++s Nn+ual ..........$6 $650500 Wat;onaI Tifa of Vermont ............. 623,7 ,724 National Iife of Illinois s............. 523993 Fidelity Mntnal of Pennsvlvania ........ 430,157 TraTalsr Iife of Connecticut .......... 427216 Manbattan of New York 41S,000 pbnon;v Mntnal of Connecticut ......... 1,086 vnI1n+aor c+ota of Tennessee ~ ... 316,00O Aotna of Connecticut ......... 296,850 sontbern States life of Georgia ........ 2s7,OOO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-28

(First published IN Daily Leeader
June ~ 1900
Notice OF Application for
Liquor Lloon1e
Territory Of Oklahoma Logan County
ss
Notice Is hereby given that l. WIN.
Rodman have bhis day flied IN the
office of the County Clerk. in and for
sail county. my petition, asking that
license be granted me 10 seil at
retail malt, spirItous and yinous
liquors ON lot g, Block 57 Third
Ward, Guthrie IN said County and
Territory
II no protest be 1icd before July
1st, 1907, viii demand Of tue County
Clerk Of said Comfy that petition be
granted and license issued as pro
yided by law.
Dated June 10, 1897
WM RODMAN.
Applicant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-28

(First published In Daily Leader June
IA. 1907.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
Territory Ct Oklahoma, Logan coun-
ty, SIS;
Notice Is hereby given that n Shus-
ter has this day filed In The Office Of
tho County clerk. IN and for said
county, his petition. asking that li-
ennsc be granted him to sell AZ retail,
malt, spirituous and yinous liquors on
lpt No. 10. In block No. IS. Firth ward
town of Crescent in said County and
Territory.
II no protest be filed before July 3,
1907 he will demand OF the County
Clerk Of said County that petition be
granted and license issued as provided
by lay.
Dated June II, 1897
h. SHuSTHn.
Applicant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-28
STUDENT CONFER.
ENcE AT NoRTHFIELD
CBy Associated Press.l

east Northheld Mass, June 2S.--
The twenty-fifth season of the North
field conference and summer schools,
established by the late Dwight L.
Moody. was inaugllrated today with
the opening OF the annlal student
conference. thousand or more
students ard expected TO attend tne
conference, representing leading
sohools and colleges IN many states,
The stndent conference will continue
ten days and will be followed by the
annual session Of the young women's
conference.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-28
The MaoIs NO. 3.

Number three is a wonderful mascot
for Geo. X Paris, OF Cedar Grove,
Me. according 20 letter which reads;
After suffering much with i've and
kidney trouble, and becoming greatly
discouraged by the failure 70 find re-
lief, | tried Electric Bitters and as a
result ] am we'll maa today The
first bottle relieved and three bottles
Completed the cnre." Guaranteed best
on earth for stomach. liver and kidney
troubles, BY all drugg.sls. 50r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-28
GOOD FIGHT EXPECTED.


Milwaukee. Wis. June 26.-PatrOns
Of the Badger Athletic club are look
ing forward 20 one of the best fights
pulled on In this vicinity IN a long
time when Charlie Neary and Paeky
Mcfarland come together tonight
The two are regarded as evenly
matched and as both are reported IN
the best OF condition the battle Is ex
poctod to be a rattllng afsir from
start TO finish. The articles of agree
ment provid that the winner Of the
contest shall take the entire purse
which condition will serve as an In
d dscemeni for eaeh fighter 10 do his
best
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-28
JERSEY TEACHERS
STUDY FARMING
fRy Assoclated press. }

Trenton, N. j.. Jane 2S.-ln order
to equip themselves for teaching agrl-
cultural subjects teachers from all
parts of New Jersey have entered the
summer school of agriculture, which
was formally opened today under the
auspices of the State Board of Agri-
culture The term will occupy three
weeks, during which time lectures will
be delivered ON practical farming.
garden work fols home and school,
Improvement of vacant lots, seeds,
soils and plants, care of stock and
poultry. bee culture and kindred sub.
jects. The experiment station at the
Baron de Hirsch farm has been placed
st the disposal OF the school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-28

There is no case of Indigestion, no
matter how irritable or how obstinate
that will not be speedily relieved by
the use of Kodol. The main factor in
curing the stomach of any disorder is
rest, and the only way to get rest Is to
actually digest the food for the stom.
aeh itself. Kodol will do Il. II is
a scientific preparation of vegetable
acids containing the very same juices
found in healthy stomach II cen
forms to the Pure Food and Drugs
Law. Sold by G. X. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-28
Remarkable Rescue

That truth Is stranger than fiction
has once more been demonstrated in
the little town Of Fedora, Tenn, the
residence of G. V. Pepper. He writes;
81 was in bed, entirely disabled with
hemorrhages OF the lungs and throat.
Doctors Jailed 10 kelp me, and all hope
had ned when | began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery. Then instant
relief came The coughing soon ceased,
tho bleeding diminished rapidly, and
In thr0s weeks / was able TO go to
work" Guaranteed cure for coughs
and colds. soc aud $l0O at all drug
stores. Trial bottle free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-28

Let us eat, drink ana be merry.
With never thought of acha or
pain.
Let as forset every sorrow tina. might
be.
For we still have Rocky Mouptoln
Tea r. RenirO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-28
FoR sALe-scHoLARsHIPs.

Two scholarships I'm East
mans business college, of
Wrlghtwright, Texas, full
course, worth $40 each, each
$40.
One full course $50 scholar
ship In Draughans Practical
Business college. for 500
one full course $40 scholar
ship in Mckinney Practical
Business college, Mckinney,
Texas. worth $40, for %.
One fullcourse life scholar
ship in llilrs Business college
of Oklahoma City, full value
$50. Can be had for $50.
one -full-course scholarship
in Observation-Disclosures uni
versity, Of Oklahoma City, for
$4,000.
One $50 scholarship in
Southwestern Bu3iness uni
versity. .Oklahoma City. good
in all departments. for $2S.
One full-course scholarship
in Morse School of Teie-
graphy, Cincinnati, O.. valued
al $40, can be had for $40.
One full-coursc B. M. X.
scholarship in international
Correspondence School. of
Scranton, Pa. valued at SIS.
Can be had for $35,
All the above scholarships call {
lll-course in telegraphy, shorthan
ypewriting, bookkeeping. comm,
ial accounting. etc. All the colleg
AIMED are first class. For furth
lformation address Scholarship
are Daily Leader. Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-28

81 have fred the wa = ng stick i've
carried over 40 years, on account of a
ment. until l tried Bucklon's Arnica
Salyc; that has healed the sore and
ma6e me happy man. writes John
Garrett, OF North Mills. N. c. Guaran-
teod for Piles Burns etc, by all drug
gists. 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-28

Or Waugh and his brother Roy
Waugh who was SO fightiuly mu-
tillated in the explosion Ia the Tanner
building several mouths ago. left last
evening for their home IA Springfield,
Missouri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-28
RAILROAD RATTLE.

General Freight Agent Toasdale. Of
the Santa Fe. is here today
Vim. Griffin is taking Baggageman
Tom Browns place at the Union sta
ton while the latter is laid up in the
Topeka hospital
Clarence McGinty is In Arkansas
City visiting friends
Conductor j. c. Clarke is now on
the Denver. Enid a. Gulf passenger
run between here and Kiowa. Kansas.
Conductor Monroe. of the Santa Fe,
is in the city from Newton
(First Published in Daily Leader
June 27, 1907
Notice Of Application
For Liquor License.
Territory of Oklahoma, Logan County.
So.
Notice is hereby given that l. Jake
Weinberger, have this day filed in the
Office of the County Clerk, in and for
said County, my petition, asking that
a license be granted me TO sell at
retail, malt, spurious and ynous
liquors ON Lot /, Block 55, Third
Ward Guthrie, in said County and
Territory.
If no protest be filed before July
18th. 1907 ! will demand OF tho
County Clerk of said County that pc
titiOn be granted aud license issued
as provided by law
Dated Jane p. 1907.
JAKE WIeINBERGER,
Applicant
Great deal of difference between our
meats and those imported. We do
our own killing Fraziers meat
market.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-28
First published IN Daily Leader June
II. 1907.
NOTICE oE APPLICATION
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

Ierfitory Of Oklahoma, Logan Coun-
~, IS:
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
Wade, has this day filed Ia the office
of the County Clerk. IN and for said
county, HIS petition. asking hat a w.
cense be granted him 10 sell al retail,
malt spilatuOus aud yinous liquors
on lot No. n IN block No. l6. Fifth
ward, town OF Crescent in said County
aud Territory
If no protest be filed before July B.
1907, he will demand OF the County
Clerk OF said Comfy that petition be
granted and license issued as provided
by lay
Dated June II. 1907
THOMAS WADE.
Applicant