davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-10

n you nre a lazy garuener try water
lilies. They require no watering, wher
everything else Is drying ~. and nc
wedding az any time, They multiply
so fast with me that most OF then
have to be dug up every spring ant
the increase sells at good prices NJ
not grow geraniums, cannas, eoleus
and the like, when so many beautiful
plants can be grown so different from
your neigh jors,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-10

That's the house the doctor built
The biggest house you see;
Thank goodness he don't get our
money,
For we all drink Rocky Mountain
Tea-C. r. RenfrO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-10
20 per cent discount on seaonable
shoes, Robinsons.

At special meeting Of the 5o.O00
club. held on Monday night. the 7th,
y. s. Lyon srs elected a director TO
repreeer' Cr-hrle ln the maiter Of
the exhibition fos the new state Of
OkinhDma al the jamestown TriHe1
tprnlal expo lion 10 be held at Nor
folk Va. April gGeth 20 Nov. SOth,
1907.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-10

Boys and girls shoes s1.o0 to $500
the best for the money In Guthrie
Robinsons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-10

Choose becoming tint. flesh. white
pink or brunette. Satin s1ln powder csc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
The Welcome Guest.

Taxes neither the nerves, pocket
book nor resources of her hostess
She Is punctual-to the very min
ute.
She puts herself thoroughly in
touch with the habits Of the house
hold.
She isn't too informal.
She doesn't keep herself in evi-
dence all Of the time, but remembers
to give her hostess an opportunity to
attend to her household duties.
She has some consideration for
the servants.
She doesn't announce on her ar
rival that she isn't going to be "one
bit Of trouble" and then proceeds to
upset the household machinery
through stupidity or thoughtlessness
She makes SO little trouble and
adds 30 much to the comfort and
pleasure Of every one that her de-
parture is sincerely regretted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23

Nature ''makes all things beautiful
in their time" Every one of life's
seasons, when life moves on Natures
lines, has its own charm and beauty.
Many women dread that period when
they must experience change of life.
They fear that face and form may
suffer by the change, and that they
may fail to please those whom they
love. The value of Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription in this crisis of
woman's life lies in the fact that it
assists Nature. Its use preserves the
balance and buoyancy of the mind and
sustains the physical powers. Many
women have expressed their gratitude
for the help and comfort given by
"favorite Prescription in this trying
period Its benefits are not passing but
permanent, Not "patent medicine"
because all its ingredients are printed
on the bottle-wrapper.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
Pensions for College Professors.

One of the most important and
hopeful signs of the times is the
growing recognition of the fact that
liberal provision should be made
for the old age of college professors.
The largest salaries of the teaching
profession are not comparable to
the financial returns that eminent
talent commands when it is devot-
cd to the activities of business. The
intellectual gifts and unworldly
aims of great scholars and inspiring
teachers are not usually att ended
by an undue tendency to the kind
of thrift that makes sure of laying
up something for the future. Those
who are constitutionally money
makers do not as a rule devote
themselves to literary, or even sci
entific, pursuits. When adequate
retiring pensions are provided, those
of the highest gifts will be encour-
aged to remain, knowing that in
their old age they will be provided
for, and those who have passed the
maximum of their power and use
fulness can be superannuated with
out injustice or hardship. Wholly
and eminently commendable is John
d. Rockefeller's gift of S. 900, 600
as pension fund for superannuat-
ed professors of Chicago Universe
ty. Muni6cent as the sum is, it is
none too large for is purpose.
-LeSHe's WeekIy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
Property Of fhe Legal Heir

Horace Wood was one Of those
young men, so numerous in New
York, who had been brought up with
out regard for money except as 4
means of obtaining amusement.
The only son of well-to-do parents,
he had been denied nothing during
tAeir lifetime and at their death was
t with a fortune of fair size. lie
y 8 about to begin the study Of
!cine when he was left an or
"a, and he continued in his course.
he was naturally extravagant.
now, ten years later, he had
ed his principal so often that his
-une had dwindled to figures he
{ not like to think about
Or Wood had not fulfilled the eX-
pectations of his Instructors. lie
had shown an ability which had led
those over him to predict great things
for him, and so far he was a disap-
pointment. He himself knew that
his trouble lay In his lack of applica-
ton to work. He felt dissatisfied,
almost mortified, at his achieve
ments. The life in New York dis
tracted him. He lived beyond his
means. and was beginning to realize
that his money would not last for
ever at the present rate.
Dissatisfaction was growing upon
him rapidly. He had reached the
age of 80 and knew that the best he
was capable of was still unrealized.
To work meant self-denial, foregoing
his clubs. all the amusements that
his accustomed life offered Although
he had as yet made no change in his
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
Buying Remnants.

Do not be persuaded into buying a
remnant that is too short in length
for tho contemplated gown, unless
you are certain you can combine with
i something you have or can buy at
a price that will permit the gown to
remain bargain.
It is IN waist lengths and rem
nants that may be utilized for child
ren's dresses that the greatest oppor-
tunities offer, and here even half
yard lengths Of plaids and bright col
ors may be utilized for pipings and
bands to brighten a dress of plain
color.
Short lengths Of lace and emproid-
cry are valuable for yokes and In
serts. the fashion of combining two
or more kinds Of lace In one gown
making It possible TO employ odd bits.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23

Massage Is the best thing for skin
that Is becoming fiabby from loss Of
fesh. Make cream Of four ounces
OF mutton tallow, one and one-Quar-
ter ounces of glycerine, one-half
dram OF tincture Of bensoin, one
quarter dram OF spirits OF camphor,
one-sixteenth dram of powdered
alum. one-hah ounce of rose water.
Melt the tallow In a basin set into
a pan OF boiling water. Add glycer-
ine and alum. The isinglass is dis
solved In the rose water, warmed,
and the other ingredients are added.
Remove the basin from water and
peat the two mixtures together. Use
Pn tho face as a massage cream. It
Us decidedly astringent,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23

a2 ne was dissatisfied with himself,
= those about him, with every
.-'lg. He felt that he ought to
cave the city and buy a country
practice, while he had funds sufH-
cient to do so. But the idea Of
leaving New York was a hard one
to face.
While DR.. Wood was in this self
torturing state an extraordinary
thing happened, Arriving at his
home one evening. he found letter
from lawyer in a small Connecticut
town, which contained astounding
news. 1t said:
Dear Sir: 1t is my duty to
inform you that Mrs. Henry Wood,
who died recently, has left you the
legal heir to her property in this
town. II you care to sell Fairview
l have purchaser from whom I
think you could get $4,000. But
l should advise you to come as soon
as possible and look at the property.
The place will be ready for You
after the 14th of the month. Yours
truly, GEORGE BROOKS"
And l didn't know | had a rela-
tive In the world" exclaimed the
legal heir to Fairview.
His father had told him long ago
that he came to New York as a boy
after quarrel at home, and had
made his own way. More than that
he never said, and Horace did not
know that any of his race existed.
He had never given them a thought.
Sell 1t. of course | want to sell
1t! It's all to good to be true. But
why should / wait until the 14th?
This Is only the 10th. III go and have
look at my property tomorrow.
Horace Wood was the only pas
senger to leave the train at the
little station He asked the way to
Fairyfew, and after a long walk
through the shaded streets of the
old New England town, he reached
his property.
1t was a beautiful place, he saw at
once. The drive swept around a lawn
or green velvet under spreading
eims, to the white colonial house
DR.. Wood felt strange sensation as
he approached the old mansion, "This
is the home of my forbears, and
therefore my home" he thought
He had not counted on this emotion.
How beautiful It was, so calm and
restful, with the air of being long
established and venerable.
The door was opened, much to his
establishment, by a young and ex-
tremely pretty girl. He named HIM
self, and the girl blushed painfully
rs she stepped back to admit him.
You were not expected so SOON"
she said. regaining her composure.
Had you given me time, you would
have found your house empty. |
will have Anna show you every
thing"
She left him, and presently Anna.
In cap and apron, appeared. He was
taken over the house, but could
hardly put his mind on it. so occu-
pied was he In wondering who the
young woman might be, and why
both she and Anna treated him with
cold, almost bitter disapproval. An
pa answered hts questions. but was
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
The June WOmans Home Companion.

The UomaR'5 Xome CombaNioA
for June is forehanded with all arti-
Gle on The Woman of Millions
How She Could Spend Her Money"
This magazine believes that mil
lionairesses, or at least some of
them, are willing to follow the lead
of Andrew Carnegie and John ID.
Rockefeller i'll devoting some of
their great wealth to practical bene-
violence, so William H. Allen, of
the New York Association for the
Improvement of the Poor, was ask
ed to tell women with millions lust
what they could do for their less
fortunate fellow-creatures. The re-
suit is an able and thoroughly prac-
tical article. In the same number
DIR. Edward Everett Hale has an
editorial describing in his kindly
genial manner just what women
can do about good government,
especially the civic duties connect
ed with schools and Libraries.
Charles Edward Hooper, who is
contributing a series of illustrated
articles on building the home, de-
scribes the practical side of the
house and what should be consider
ed by prospective home builders to
make the dwelling comfortable as
well as beautiful. Another build
ing article of timely interest is "a
$500 Bungalow Built on Steel
Frame Principle" by w. G.. Mass
arene. The double.page feature of
the month is series of photographs
illustrating the personal apartments
OF Queen Alexandra at Bucking-
ham Palace. The fiction is parti-
cularly strong and includes serial
stories by Josephine Daskam Ba-
con and Herbert D. Ward, and
short stories by Zona Gale, Mary
Roberts Rinehart and w. L. Will
son. In the department on child
labor, contributed each month by
the National Child Labor Com
mittee, is severe arraignment of
child labor conditions in Pennsyl-
vania written by Scott Nearing,
Secretary of the Pennsylvania Child
Labor Committee. Mr.. Nearing
says that Pennsylvania with
twelfth of the population has
sixth of the child labor of the
country.
The June W0man'S Home C0m-
Panf0n reaches the high-water mark
in the Importance of its many de-
partments. Grace Margaret Gould
contributes several pages devoted
to the latest fashions, notably an
illustrated article on the new linen
gowns; Evelyn Parsons writes of
lingerie waists and collars Marga-
ret +. Sangster continues her valu-
able talks with mothers Herbert
ID. Ward treats of the medical in
spection of schools, and Anna S.
Richardson, in her monthly de-
partment "For the Girl Who Earns
Her Own Living" tells how COM
mencement day can be connected
with business. The Daniel Boone
Club page contains a forecast of
the clubs representation at the
Jamestown Exposition.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
Economical Dinners.

Sunday-Roast beef. potatoes and
greens; dessert. pudding or pie and
cheese.
Monday-Hashed beef, potatoes
and bread pudding.
Tuesday--Broiled beef vegeta-
bies. apple pudding.
Wednesday-Boiled pork, beans,
potatoes, and pie or rice pudding.
Thursday-Roast or broiled fowl,
cabbage, potatoes; Lemon pie, cheese.
Friday-Ftsh, potato croquettes,
escalloped tomatoes; pudding.
Saturday. la mode beef, pota-
toes, vegetables; suet pudding or
mince pie and cheese.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
ChccNp silra,ys

Mix together l cup of flour, cup
cheese tgratedD, / level teaspoon
salt, y teaspoon baking powder and
a dash of cayenne. Add slowly en-
ough cold water to make stiH
dough, roll very thin, cut into strips
and bake in moderate oven.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
WomaIis Greed.

TITS the creed OF the up-to-date wo-
man never to give herself away. A
cup Of coffee may be spilled over her
delicate silk gOwn-she simply folds
the breadths together and goes on
with her flow of feminine talk.
"Enfant terrible" makes agonizins
remarks, rival gives some cruel
stab--all Is met with the same sbso-
lutte immobiitty OF countsnance.---
The Lady.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
HOME COOKING.
Mock Oysters.

One-half can corn, one-half cup
ful milk. Salt and pepper to suit
taste. One cupful flour, one tea
spoonful baking powder. Drop with
a teaspoon In small dabs In hot
grease and fry brown.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
Fortunate Father and Son.

/ am as certain as l now live, says
Mr.. c. +. Bartholomew, Kalkaska,
Mich, that DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N.
Y, saved my life when l was a
victim of that terrible disorder
Bright's disease. My son had
fever sore on his leg he too used
Favorite Remedy and is now well.
All druggists 81 90; 6 bottles S.. 90.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
Mock Gnnsnrn

Two cups OF finely chopped ham,
or cooked meat of any kind. If all
lean add some fried bacon, 1acup
mashed potatoe, l egg. pepper and
sage to taste. Make into balls with
the hands and fry a dark brown.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
Cider Making In France.

The French are more careful than
Americans in the making Of cider.
In Bordeaux so kinds Of apples are
grown, but only IL of these are
used for making cider. No green.
decayed, nor worm-eaten apples are
ever used.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
BXERTION TO OPERA TE

4NV nNNN ION To UPEHA TIE
without getting UP to adjust the
parts. There is no rod, but instead
series of stops controlled by
pushbutton. You simply touch tho
button and the weight Of the body
carries the back to any angle want
ed sit up straight and touch the
button again, and the chair straight
ems up at the same instant.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
LATEST AID TO COMFORT.
by Means of Pushbutton Chair IL
Changed into Various Positions.

The newest ease-producer is a
chair which Tits backward or for
ward as much or little as desired
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23

HoaX-"I understand the under
takers are forming Trust" Joax
Say, that's sort of running
the thing into the ground.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
Wife and Mother.

Mrs. Wiggs-Can't you make less
noise, John? You'll wake the baby
In minute.-Pick-Me-Up.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-05-23
IMPROVE THE EYES
TIE SETTING THE THING THAT
INIPAItTS BEAUTY.

A Matter Of the Proper Arrangement
of the Hair and the Selection of
Just the Right Colors in Ones
Dress and Hat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24
How the Vote Stands
WOMAN TEACHER.

Miss Elizabeth Lashey centervIie school, 12e72e
1928
MAN TEACHER.
Economy
M. school, 34e27
W. O. Wsaier, Garfield school, 3o065
Brunson,
Walter High school 1864
A. T.
l. 3.
w.
H.
Abingdon
WOMAN CLERK.
Hershey,
MAN CLERK.
=.
Howard Smith Model Dept Store fos42
Company.
uIsm Lann. .Hassen nbuscn's
WOMAN SHOP EMPL0YE.
Miss factory
Dame
EssieE
MAN SHOP EMPL0YE.
George
Ednund 1913
FredRe
Abraham schissIer. Wayne Works
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24
LONG DELAYED CONTEST
is SET FOR SATURDAY
Golf Season Will Be Inauqur-
ated at That Time.
EXPECT MANY PLAYERS.

Saturday. the long delayed medal
tournament over the links of the Rich
mond country club will start. ThZ
tournament is to be 81 holes and will
be played Saturday. Decoration day
and Saturday, June 3. 1t is expected
there will be a large number of golf
players take part in this affair, which
will really be the formal opening of
the club for the season. All players
viii keep their scores for the 81 holes
and the eight handing in the lowest
scores viii constitute the first team
OF the club. The next eight players
will constitute the second team LAT
er on in the season q match will be
arranged between these two teams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24
For Several Days 1t Had Re-
fused to Eat and Made
Efforts to Escape.
WAS OWNED AT LYNN.
1T HAS BEEN ARRANGED TO Sc
CURE TWO COYOTES AND 1T is
ALSO THE INTENTION TO GET
SOME MONKEYS.

The large wild cat which has been N
captivity for the past four weeks at
the Glen died Thursday afternoon in
his cage at the park as the result of a
hard fit. For the past several days
the cat has refused to eat with his old
time relish, and Wednesday night he is
supposed to have attempted to make
his way out of the cage. as Thursday
morning the cage was covered with
blood. apparently caused by the animal
throwing himself against the screen
ing. Thursday a party of school
children were standing before the cage
and the cat became nervous and mean
In his attempt to reach the children
who. however. at no time had been
teasing him, he was taken with a hard
fit and few moments afterwards ex-
pired. He was given to the Glen man
agement by David Hodgin of Lynn.
who had owned the cat for the past
two years. and who will keep the skin
Superintendent Klopp has sent to
Oklahoma for two coyotes to be placed
in the local park. A visitor to this
city last Christmas stated that If the
aity would pay the expressage on the
animals he would give the park pair
of the sinking wolves. Through the
board of works the offer has been ac-
cepted and the animals are expected to
arrive within the next two weeks.
Mrs. Abernathy of East Main street.
has also offered the park two Peruvian
Keves and these will be added to the
park zoo. The little animals are great
pets and resemble to certain extent
guinea pigs.
President Merrill. of the board of
works. is also making an effort to Sc
cure some monkeys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24
Jaybirds Got Even for the Two
Defeats That Were Admin
istered to Them While They
Were in Richmond.
TRIBE OF JESSUP GOT
GOOD START; THAT'S ALL.
After Presenting the Visitors
With Two Runs, Portland
Settled Down to Business,
And Took Contest 6 to 2.

Portland. Ind May 24.-Portland
again downed the Tribe of Jessup
Thursday afternoon. Weird and fan
tastic are the terms which an expert
would apply to the game. Could it
have been embalmed and set aside for
a time it would have made the finest
kind of chop suey. Hardly had the
boat left the pier before the Quakers
had two runs presented TO them with
out their having to use two ounces of
strength. The scores were handed
them on a zy looking platter in
scribed ..Er- S, of EN-" and Jessup
smoled a big smile for four continuous
innings. during which time the Jay
Birds seemed hopelessly unable to To-
cate the ex-boi1er maker from Purdue.
Herr .Rodenbach. During these four
innings the crowd chewed neryously
the only cigar he had with him. But
relief came in the fifth. when the Qua
kers also wobbled some. allowing Par
ker to score on an error, a sacrifice
and another error From then on the
tension gradually relaxed and the fan
breathed freely. The birdlets did the
Indian trick in the sixth. After hav
ing deliberately given the game away.
as before mentioned. they now took it
back with a vengeance.
The first inning proposition was
pure gift. and although it looked like
these two runs would be as big as a
mountain in the end. they dwindled TO
n mole hill later on. This is how it
was did: Ritter got to first on an err
ror by big Jim and was sacrificed to
second by Plummer. Then another er-
ror in the same spot put Pop" Justice
on first and Ritter on third. When
Justice tried to steal second Harms
shot the ball to Parker and Cap drop
ped it. allowing Ritter to score. Then
Gray. the big finger for the locals
tried to catch Justice off on second by
throwing to Durham, who had crept
up from center, and the throw went
over the fielder's head into center
field and the old man romped home.
Gray had the visitors at his mercy. al
lowing only three hits during the en-
tire game. Chief Jessup getting two of
them and Justice the other one.
Score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24

man and is now living with her in
Richmond. Wife No. 1 asked what
steps could be taken to apprehend her
tickle spouse and stated that if he were
arrested here she would come from
Leavenworth to prosecute him.
Rose Suddenly Left.
This letter was published and the
day following its publication Rose sud-
denly left town. stating that he was go
ing to Virginia He left wife No. ,
and his mother-in-law behind. They
are still residing on South Thirteenth
street. Mrs. Rose No. =, states that
before her husband left town he told
her that he had been married to a wo-
man in Leavenworth, but that before
leaving that city she had brought suit
for divorce and that he thought she
had obtained it. Wife No. is loyal
to Rose.
Information that Rose had fled from
this city was suppressed at the request
of the police who thought the man
might return to Richmond to transact
some business he had left uncompleted
The weeks have gone by since the day
of Roses departure. and he has yet
failed to put in an appearance. It is
that the last heard of Rose
he was in Lincoln. Neb. far away from
where he said he was going Mrs
Rose No. y and her mother are most
estimable people. and the publicity Civ
en- them by the actions of Rose are
n 1YCtn nSfa ft.f fc.. III
Mrs. DeVore will sell her home in this
city and return with her daughter TO
Charlottesville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-24
1t Is Understood That a Bill
Has Been Returned Against
William Rose Who Is Miss
ing From the City.
WIFE NUMBER 2 AND
MOTHER IN RICHMOND.
They Bought Property Here on
South Fourteenth Street,
Woman at LeavenWorth
Claims to Be Roses Wife.

1t is understood that the grand jury
has returned an Indictment against
William Rose. fugitive from justice,
who is alleged TO be hieamist. Rose
has been missing from this city for
several weeks and all efforts to locate
him have been fruitless.
About two months ago. Rose, wife
No. >. and her mother. a Mrs. Deyore.
came here from Charlottesville. Ind,
where Rose had married wife No. >.
Mrs. DeVore bought home at 400
South Thirteenth street, from w ].
Hiatt, real estate agent Rose is
printer by trade and he made an effort
to secure employment here. Shortly
after Mr.. and Mrs. Rose and Mrs. De
Vore settled here. Sheriff Meredith re-
eeived letter from woman residing
in Ieayenworth. Kan. stating that
Rose Is her husband and that she IN
derstood he had married another wo-