davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-20

BY the accompanying table it would
appear that, if mechanic or clerk
would make up his mind to save only
2% cents day from the time he is
20 until he is 70, the aggregate, with
interest, would amount to $4,000, while
a daily saving of 271a cents reaches
the Independent and important sum of
$4,000. There are very few young
men, if any, that cannot save daily, by
denying themselves the enjoyment of
cigars, tobacco, and other things which
could easily be dispensed with. Thus
they will be laying up something for
old age when their days of activity are
over, or for some day of necessity in
the future when they will reap the re-
ward of these slight self-denials.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-20

tentialities than either the Japanese
to the south or the Chinese to the
north.
A Canadian Who Doctors King.
In Seoul it is noteworthy that the
missionaries contitute the dominant
Anglo-Saxon community There are
at this capital more missionaries than
all other white foreigners combined.
Because of their activity and long res
idence, they are the best known
to the Koreans. While there is
small and not very closely-knit
consular set, and business set, as in
other capitals, they rank after the
missionary set, and, in fact, are in
more intimate relations with it than
usual.
A missionary physician is the doc
tor of the white community. This
is jT. 0. R. Avison, head of the Sev-
erance Memorial hospital, which is
spoken of in Seoul as "the hospital"
tho'sgh the Methodists also conduct a
busy and successful hospital here.
Th9re is no lack Of work for the
me>1ical missionary in Korea. The
Severance hospital, which is the gift
of Louis N. Severance, a well-known
Presbyterian layman of Cleveland, O.,
is built and equipped on the lines of
a first-class American hospital. It's
pS}ients include the best people in
SEOUL, and Dr.. Avison is physician to
h%s majesty.
The king recently made gift of
$500 to the hospital and another of
IKE amount to DR.. Avison himself
Che latter has been through dramatic
anG bloody scenes at the Korean
court, but always as a personal friend
OF the emperor; he says that he and
the emperor never talk politics. AS
sociated with DR.. Avison, who is a
Canadian, is DR.. j. w. Hirst, of Phil
adelphia, and these, with a trained
nurse, Miss E. L. Shields, of Lewis
burg, Pa, constitute the responsible
heads Of the hospital.
In connection with his hosnital
duties, DR.. Avison conducts a medica,
college. He is having translated into
Korean, and mimeographed, a com.
p]ete set of modern medical text.
books: and his ambition is to turn
out set Of competent native physi
csa,.s who can, with the literature
thus at their command, build up a
Korean modern medical profession
along up-to-date lines With such an
ambition as this, a man is not to be
blamed for working far into the
night, as DR.. Avison does.
Government Support for the Y. M.
G. A.
Conspicuous among the religious
enterprises Of Seoul il the Young
Mems Christian association, which is
AZ present housed in some little old
Korean buildings. but which is about
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-20
ONE WAY TO READ.
Suggestion from Mother Which Made
Franks Book More lnterestinu

What are you reading, Frank?'
asked mother, as Frank suddenly
yawned and shut his book.
''Victor Hugos '93,'" answered
Frank, ''but don't like it very much,
because he refers to so many things
I never heard of. For instance, what
does he mean by 'Machiavelian plot
ting?' What kind of plotting is that,
anyway"
"Michiavel was an Italian" ex-
planned mother, ''and such crafty,
scheming person that ever since he
lived people have spoken of particu-
larly willy plots and schemes as Mach
iavelian. Frank that question of
yours put me in mind of something
that our teacher used to make us do,
years ago, when l was at school,
Our literature class was very in
teresting, and one in which we girls
all tried to do our very best Our
reading matter was chosen by our
teacher, Miss Dayton, and it was the
best, | can assure you. She helped us
in every possible way, but the one 1
am going to tell you about was of
more service to us and made deeper
impression than any other.
I'VE each had little notebook, and
of course in every book we read there
would be great many references
made to different people and things
OF which we had never heard, just the
same, for example, Frank, as you
came across to-day. Whenever we
found one we would jot it in our little
notebooks, look it up in some leisure
moment, and then write it down so
we should not forget it. Then, at the
end of the week, we would meet and
exchange bits of knowledge. This
was great fun, and at the same time
very instructive, as you may imagine.
remember Machiavel was one of the
very references had to look up. Of
course, the references weren't always
to people, but often we would hap
pen upon whole phrase that we
didn't understand"
Frank thought this was a fine idea
and promised to try it. He was a
great reader, and liked good books,
too, SO at the end of the week he had
quite few notes to show his mother
Here are some of them:
John suddenly met his Waterloo"
''Mr. Winters was a veritable old
Shylock."
1T was almost repetition of the
horrible massacre of St, BarthOlO-
new"
Like Leander of old, he grappled
with the waves
Girls and boys, see If you are more
Intelligent than Frank, says Washing
ton Star, and understand just what
the above sentences mean, or whether
It would be necessary for you to hunt
them up, too, If you found them in
;ome book. ....* r.: -... :
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-20
In the Liuht Materials,

Linens, nainsooks, fine lawn and
thin muslins are nearly all being
made up to fasten at the back, and
en- princess, and the nainsooks are
very thin indeed Nearly all of them
have lace insertions set in, or lace
motifs, and the work upon them is
beautiful and elaborate. There are
however, a. good many printed mus.
Inns that are going to be worn, made
up over silk (Which can hardly be
cleaned or washed) and plenty of pin
spotted muslin, on all of which valen'
ciennes lace figures.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-20
A Safe Custodian.

Granny" said little Johnnie, as he
counted a lot of nuts somebody had
given him, "can you eat nuts?
p "No, DEAR" said the old lady, II
haven't got any teeth
"Well, then,' said Johnnie, empty
ing his nuts into granny's lap, sTll
give you these to mind till 1 come
back
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-20
Twisted

twisted.
Little Ian was trying to dress him.
self after his bath. He got his shirt
on front side behind. Looking rueful-
ly down at himself, he said:
Guess I'd better turn myself
around so my shirt will button in
'front.' 49,: .:asss#
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-20
A COOL PROPOSITION.
What Ice Will Do That Is HUNG on
Wires.

Here's puzzle for you to try one
of these warm days when you have
nothing else to do, because it is in
teresting. Take a water bucket and
stretch across the top about three
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-20
Pride of an oreaon County.

Little old Umatilla county produces
one out of every 100 grains of wheat
produced in the United States.-Echo
Registar.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-20
A Brain Tea Party.

nina, dlIef Wnlc1 the hostess may
serve whatever refreshments she
thinks the inner man may require.
The following beverages are either
one suitable for this and any other
occasion. Allow ample time for solv.
ing the questions.
RUSSIAN TEA.
Cover one cup of preserved straw.
berries with three tablespoonful of
rum; let stand one hour. When ready
to serve the tea put an after-dinner
coffee spoonful of the mixture in each
cup, add one slice of lemon, pour the
tea into the glass. Preserved pine
apple or cherries may be used instead
of the strawberries.
TEA PUNCH.
One quart of freshly made tea one
pint strawberries, one bunch of mint
juice of three lemons and two oranges
one pint of apollinaris water Make a
sugar and water syrup, add to fruit
and juices. Mix with the tea and mint
When time to serve, dilute to taste and
add the apollinaris.
CONTEST.
What our forefathers fought for
Uiberty.)
A noted parsonage. Celebrity
Makes thousands mourn. Qnhuman
ity.)
Your present state. (Perplexity.)
A serious accident. Calamity
The greatest thing next to love
(Charity.)
A social gathering. (Festivity)
Forever and ever. (Eternity)
The mother of invention. (Neces
sity.)
The cause of divorce. Qncompati
bility)
Foreign rulers. (Royalty)
Faithful allegiance. Uoyalty.)
Two-faced. (Duplicity.)
The best policy. (Honesty.)
What a boy attains at 21. (Ma
jority.)
The soul of wit (Brevity.)
The ''four hundred" (Society)
A Christian trait (Piety.)
A witty retort. (Repartee.)
Laughter. (Hilarity.)
Beauty's temptation. (Vanity)
The religion of civilization. (Chris
tianity.)
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-09-20

Fig. 1.-Large Leghorn
Hat, trimmed GIace Silk Bow
and Boa-end Ostrich Feather.
Fig. 2.-Leghorn Straw Hat,
trimmed Moss Green Velvet
and Glace Silk with Cluster
Of Roses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01

tme prlma facic evidence of his in
tention to violate the provisions of
this section No sale shall be made
except upon the sworn statement OF
the applicant in writing setting forth
the purpose for which the liquor is TO
he used and no sale shall be made for
medicinal purposes ex ept sales to
apothecares ass heroinahoye provided
unless such statement shall DE- accom-
panied by a bona fide prescription
sieued by q regular pracdcing physie
clan. which prescription shall not be
filled more than once Each sale
shall be- daily registered and the regis
ter thereof together with thcafidavits
and prescription pertaining thereto.
SHAH be open TO Inspection to any Of
fcer or citizen of Che state at all
times daring business hours Any
person who shall knowingly make a
false affidavit for the purpcse alore-
said shall De deemed guilty Of per-
jury Any physician who shall pre-
scribe any such liquor except for
treatment of disease which after his
own personal diagnosis he shall deem
necessary. he shall be punished for
each omense by fine of not less than
5000 or by imprisonment for not less
than thirty DAYS. or by both such fine
and imprisonment and any person
connected with any such agency, who
shail be convicted OF making amy sale
or other disposition of liquor contrary
% these provisions. shall be punished
by imprisonment for not less than one
year and one day Up0n the admis
sion Of this state into the Union these
provisions shall be Immediately ON
forcoable ia the courts Of the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01

You can't be wen IL YOU have a weak
unhealthy, tired ont stomach Neither
can YOU feel good il by some little
irreeularity In eating you have caused
the stomach 20 get ont Of order.
These little stomach troubles are
signs of Indigestion which may and
very often does turn into a very bad
case of dyspepsia Don't allow this
10 go on single day without doing
something 10 overcome IT, Take some
good reliable and safe digestant like
KODOL For Dyspepsia. KODOL is the
best remedy known today for heart
burn, belching and al troubles aris-
ing from a disordered digestion. II is
pleasant TO take and affords relief
promptly. Sold hy-C r. RlcNFRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01

There It's nothing better for stomach
troubles than KODOL, which contains
the same juices found in - healthy
stomach KODOL is offered on a
guaranteed plan for the relief of
he9rt burn, natrlence. sour stomach.
belching OF gas. nausea, and all stom-
ach troubles So AT times when you
don't feel just right when you are
drowsy after meals and your head
aches or when you have no ambition,
and YOU are cross and irritable. take
a little KODOll 10 digosts what You
eat It will make you healthy Sold
by-C. r. RENFRO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01
c . c "A CERTAIN SAFE
- er9s - TREATMENT

potash could Contagious Blood the
condition m Which these strong minerals leave the system would make the
disorder
they only cover ap the symptoms M awhile or mask the disease in
I-y potash the delicate the
produce dyspepsia by the gastric juices the
completely break down the constitution
they quantities the become affected while the
disease whch taken this destructive has
cured Contagious Blood Poison disease viii tae
becomes Injected with M virus the mouth and throat ucerate hair and
glands the neck and swell oppecolored spots
appear the a and IN sores break ont on he body the
the head
Blood
the
vegetable entirely roots baks curative
Of leaving bad medicines
Of the puts the perfect
health viii lingering effects OF former
while eadeatns Tie poison from the circulation Special book the home
C this disease medical advice desired furnished free 70 al
she rFis7 TN SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA Ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01
DECLARES HE WAS
COUNTED OUT

Saltwater Okla. oct a1-M NJ.
Hazel a negro candidate for Justice
of the peace for Indian township at
th erecent election has filed a contest
i'm The Payne county district court
naming as defendants the members of
the loal election board, who, he claims
counted thirteen of his votes for his
Democratic opponent and defeated
him for the Office. and that this was
done simply because he is "a negro
lie asks q recount of the votes and
damages.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01
SIGNED WE TWo PENs.
President Roosevelt Used Both in Ok.
lahona Enabling Act

lahoWd Enabling NeN
Washington. d. c. Nov l-Presi-
dent Roosevelt signed the act enab-
ling Oklahoma and lndiau Territory
10 become state with two pens one
pen was made from a Quill pluckQd
from ,he tail of an American eagle
by Charles r. Hunter of Oklahoma
City. who has since become chairman
of the Republican state committee of
Oklahoma The other pen was made
of gold from The mines of Arizona
ana was furnished by Delegate An
drews of that territory Toe Presi-
dent wrote Theodore" with the eagle
Quill and finished his signature With
the gold pen from Arizona Hunter
and Andrews proudly pocketed the
pens after the executive approval mad
been given to the cnabina act ana
took them home 20 present 10 the
historical societies OF their respective
territories
IN don't want the pen with which
the President signed the statehood
proclamation said Mr. Hunter 10.
day III SHOULD go to some good
Democrat A good. loyal Republican
bas no use for o pen used to barter
away che risAls 81 The people og "a
add another state 10 che solid south
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01
The Social World
SnsasMsAsssHsEszs=s48Esza5
PROSPECTUS.
Friday.

Friday.
Domestic Science club meets with
Mrs. r. W Black Demonstrations Of
coffee, cocoa and postum. Paper by
Mrs Lohr on The Preparation of
the Coffee Bean Mrs. J.. w. Baxter
viii read a paper on Coffee as a
Stimulsnt" Tue delegates TO the
Territorial Federation win give their
report at this meeting
Acorn club meets I'm afternoon. Les
son study oral sketches.
Friday Afternoon Euchre club meets
at a place 10 be announced later
Box supper at Banner school in
evening Proceeds to so towards fur
lnishing library for The school
W. G. II. IT. hold mothers meeting
an home of Mrs James Cooper, GIL
East Springer avenue
/ Meeting of j. L c. club
Formal opening OF the Kress 8 and
/ 10 cent store in afternoon and even
ing zimmerman orchestra will
furnish the music
Mrs T.. H. Blincoe, who assists Miss
Eulalie llagan IN q 'ano recital Fri
/ day an the studio Il Miss Hagar
{ comes TO Us recommended as tine fore
most reader of the Pacific coast
The members OF the Dread club en-
ioyed a Halloween party last evening
az the home OF Mrs Alice B Newman
on East Cleveland avenue The even
ing was spent In games aud other de
{ lighuul pastimes appropriate TO the
occasion
Territorial Treasurer c. w RambC
e.d family have moved into the +. NJ
Smith property 6l7 East Cleyelan,
lavenue
Niss Maud During. assistant watel
/ commissioner has returned from
two weeks vacation
The Thursday Afternoon Euchr,
club met Wednesday afternoon viii
I Mrs A n Weber at tl5 East Clcyo
land ayongc Az cards Mrs Wcbe
won the hostess prize and Mrs A. C.
( ICOchrum Tho club prize Luncheoi
I YVES served The annual election o
Officers was held Mrs Weber being
! elected president for the ensuing yea
aud Mrs Wilder The secretary Mrs
Smith and Mrs Frank Lyon were
/ guests Of the club The next meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01

Murray's drink IS grass cutter
Good for the constitution. Coach seats
always ready at Royal Bar. Cal Min
ner, Prop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01

Great deal OF diferebge between our
meats and those importea We do
our own killing Frazier'a meat
market
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01

Winter. Summer Fall or Spring
If ailing yOu may be,
You'll surely find a quick relief
In HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea,
c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01

Have you seen the Pensacola move
ment Works out and in. We dc
repairing also. W. 3. Powers, us
East Oklahoma Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01

Phone No. I in tine and you viii
never miss your train. Baggage
quickly carried. Royal B. 3. and
Cab Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01

Miss Edith stowell gave a Hallow-
cen party at the home of her siste-
Mrs f. " Ford. 10Th and Logan, to
her many friends and the evening was
cnjoyably spent at games, guessing
contests. fortune telling, etc Re
frcshmCnts we're served at 40 O'Clock
sharp, consisting of chicken sand
wiches. pickles. Waldorf salad with
m9younaisc dressing, pineapple sher-
bet and cake Those present. Misses
Myrtle Moon, Mabel Billings Theo
Biesh, Rhoda Nelson. Lelah Hoover,
Edith and Ethel Peacock Mabel
Griffith, Bertha Linderman aud Made
line Askew; Messrs. ed Frairy, Cecil
Holt Taylor Dean, Lee Field Ralph
Varblc. Glare West and Myrtle TAN
man The prize for the nearest guess
to The ngmber of grains on an car of
corn was awarded TO Miss Madeline
Askew and the prize for the guess far
thest from the number was awarded
to ed Frairy. Every one reported 4
good time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01
The Sufferers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Capt. Ben r. Hegler clerk OF the
Oklahoma Supreme court, is again
critically IN at hi~ home here. He IS
one of the Dest known men ina Okla
homa and was the Youngest man 70
command a regiment in the Union
army during the civil war
The condition of James Richardson,
lhc lone hotel elevator boy who has
been battling for his life for the past
few days, is reported much improved
lhis morning lie has "a good chance
of recovering.
The healing household remedy
Satin skin cream should be handy.
WENTED-At once II men at the
Southwestern Iron Works.
Boys and Girls shoes from Si00 to
$3.50; an feathers at Rohinson's.
cfrMrn NsJlTH TAhJn pEMC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01

sehool SHOES Roblns0n'F'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01

Mesdames j Boles and A. o. Far
quharson gave delightful Hallow-
cen party yesterday afternoon al the
home OF Mrs. Farquharson, 3l7 East
Harrison avenue from the hours of ?
p. M. until p. M The rooms were
appropriately decorated with pump
ims. autumn leaves and flowers. The
afternoon was spent pleasantly at
cards The first prize, hand painted
china plate. was won by Mrs. c. n.
Haskell the lone hand prize, a silver
spoon, boy Mrs Smock, and the conso-
lauon prize. silver spoon, by Mrs
II. E Derwin A seasonable two
course luncheon was served Mrs.
Key. of Oklahoma City, as an oUt OF
town guest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01

Miss Anna Cater. of $50 East
Springer avenue. has returned to the
city after spending the SIMMER
months il Colorado Springs and other
western points
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01
A Satrical Success Eleplete with
Popular Songs and Funny
Events
VO1G 6)fII BrGSz
laughing

The Comedy is Fresh. Girls
Handsome. Costumes Pretty.
Scenery Brilliant. Fun Con
tiuuous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01

Prices 25c, 35c, SOC and 75c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01

win be held at the home of Mrs.
Wilder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01

Miss Edna Cozart returned to her
home IN Lamar Ark. this morning
after ten days visit in the city
with Miss Julia Patterson, at 4l6
East Harrison avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01
is THE LAST CALI

IS THE LAST CALI
CALL FOR CHEAP CoAL-lF YOU
WOULD PUT IN YOUR SEASONS
SUPPLY AT a SAVING IN PRICE
TAKE ADVANTAGE or THIS NO.
TIcE TODAY, AND ORDER.
NOVEMBER WILL SEE A RISE IN
PRICE OF EVERY GRADE OF COAL
A WORD TO THE WISE SHOULD
BE SUFFICIENT
N. F. CHEADLE
PHONE Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01

The healing household remedy
Satin skin cream should be handy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01

WENTED-At once II men at the
Southwestern Iron Works.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-01

Boys and Girls shoes from St.o0 e
$3.50; an feathers at Rohinson's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-22
They Smashed Things Up.

Last Monday morning Frank Downing
hitched up George Tyler's fine span of
thoroughbred colts, took Mr.. Tyler in
the carriage and started for a drive.
When out by the David Woodman place
east of the village, the colts became
frightened and started to run. George
jumped from the carriage, and in trying
to straighten the team up in the road
Mr. Downing lost his balance and was
thrown out headlong onto his head and
shoulders. The colts then proceeded to
shake things up in lively manner, and
completely demolished the buggy They
were finally stopped, after having broken
loose from the buggy. 1t is fortunate
that no serious injuries resulted from
the runaway.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-22
Walter Cash Sells Barber Shop

Walter Cash Sells Barber Shop
The many friends of Walter Cash and
wife are sorry to learn that Walter has
sold out his barber business in Paw Paw,
and that they are to leave us. Harry
Thompkins of Decatur purchased the
shop and took possession Thursday.
Mr.. Thompkins is a good barber, and
has worked at the trade in Decatur for
the past five years. He will move with
his wife to Paw Paw in the near future.
Walter left Thursday for southern
Indiana, where he will visit his brother
and sister for some time, and will then
join Mrs. Cash in Detroit, where she has
gone for visit with her mother and
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash have large circle
of friends in Paw Paw, who regret their
decision to leave here but who extend
to them best wishes for their welfare
and happiness in their new home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-22
JURY SAID MARKS
WAS NOT GUILTY
WAS TRIED IN JUDGE MASONS
COURT FOR ASSAULT
AND BATTERY.

There was considerable excitement ia
Judge Mason's court last Saturday,
when the case of the people VS.. Vessie
Marks for alleged assault and battery
was tried. John d. Acton was the COM
planning witness. Marks and Acton live
in Lawrence township and are neighbors.
1t seems that on the way home from
school the Marks and Acton boys, each
about nine years Of age, were SNOWFALL.
ing. When ir front of the Marks resi-
dence the Acton boy threw a SNOWFALL
which hit the Marks lad in the ear.
Marks saw the trouble. went out and, it
is alleged, slapped and kicked the Acton
boy, whereupon Mr.. Acton swore out a
warrant for assault and battery Nine
witnesses were sworn, and the council
rooms, where the case was tried, was
filled with the usual following of spec
tators. The jury retired at 6 p. M, and
after being out about three hours, re-
turned verdict of mot guilty" At
torney A. j. Stevens appeared for the
people and VIM. }. Barnard for respond
ent.