davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-06

Laughlln, shewmake, Bowline Whole
sale Liquor Co.. with two fne bars on
w Okla. Ave, well equipped Head
quarters for the famous Ozarka water
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-06

The Star Harness shop will ht you
out with n light or heavy harness.
blanket, robes and whips. and repair
harness while you are taking a look
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-06

Geo. Hopkins. the oldest established
grocery store, is always ready and
glad 40 wait On YOU. giving YOU big
measure and full weight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-06

J. II. Rucks' Grocery and Hardware
store is making prices on maple syr-
up, canned corn, tomatoes and peaches,
that YOU aannot aiiord to miss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-06

The Royal Bar is one OF the best
bars in Guthrie. Go once and you viii
hprry back. An fine liquors and cigars
Gentlemen's resort Cal Minner, prop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-06

The Patterson Furniture Co, tho
leading furniture store Of Guthrie. Ask
the persons who have trade at this
store. They recommend Patterson Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-06

Piersors candies are the best; Pier
soils chocolates are the choicest made;
Piersol's creams have no equal; Pier
soils ice cream in all popular favors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-06

Field chairman of the legislative
board Of the unions OF Oklahoma and
indian Territory,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-06

c. r. Renfro's drug store has estab.
lshed a reputation for saving you
money on every article you buy there.
Keep tab and see.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-06

White, the jeweler. is the busiest
jeweler in town, waiting on his trade
See his elegant line of watches. clocks
rings, pins end charms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-06
puEs CURED m 6 TO "a DAYS

PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching, Blind or Pro
trading Piles in to IA days or mon
ey refunded 50c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-06

j. w. Frazier Meat Market. with
Rexroad Grocery, is the most pleasant
and satisfactory meat market to trade
at Try cur hams, bacon and sausage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-06

Phone eae for Ice cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
By Wireless 900 MileSl

On the two voyages of the Lusi-
tania all the United States has test
ed the value of wireless telegraphy.
Never before, in history, has a peo-
pie been able to follow the progress
across the Atlantic of a vessel in
which it had a special interest. But
In this instance the great turbiner
is at no time farther out of reach
than a railroad train speeding past
telegraph stations ashore.
But now comes a triumph for
wireless telegraphy which the mind
can hardly grasp. Several connected
words have been sent and received,
and fairly made out over a gap of
1000 milesl The substance of the
communication was that some
American cruiser had arrived at
Manila, and the tidings were re-
ceived at Morien, at the extreme
eastern end of Cape Breton island,
Nova Scotia.
Only three years ago the world
was all attention at the report that
a single letter IS" had been sent
across the Atlantic. Here is a dis
patch fairly well sent either across
the continent of Asia, then across
Europe, and then across the Allan
tic, or across the vastly wider PACT
fic, and then the continent of North
ton it opens the possibilities of
wireless telegraPhy beyond all prev.
ious expectations of either scien-
lists or Commentaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10

jority of those $500 are INDECENT.
The whole number should be segre-
gated, save Tor the few with means
to buy the besg possible care. To
that end, the Government is build
ing a hospital for INDECENT consump-
tives whittier all save the exceptions
noted can be taken.
Nobody can tell, however, wheth-
er they will be taken there or not.
There is no full record of the cases
now existing There is no means
of determining whether any number
of them fall within the class which
should be segregated or within the
class already provided with safe at
tention. Other cities, encountering
this same difficulty, have met it
with compulsory registration. Wash
ington ought to do likewise. Until
it does, its Free Dispensary and
it's Hospital for INDECENT Consump-
tives win fight this dreadful plague
at a disadvantage wholly avoidahle
and wholly unjustifiable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
Mrs. GYMS Quest.

Mrs. Eleanor Glyn has come over
the sea to write about the American
man. She thinks too much has
been written about the American
woman, so she viii spend a few days
here and a few more there and give
us the great American novel; for
was there ever an English writer
who could not take the measure of
Americans in short order?
Mrs. Glyn. fresh from London
drawing rooms, where all men talk
alike, although you can't alawys un-
derstand them, viii find the Ameri-
can man, ike the American pickle,
in some fifty-seven varieties. There
is Rockefeller, the magnate; Carne-
gle, the reformed magnate; Depew.
the comedy statesman; Corbett, dof-
fling the padded mits to don the satin
cap of Romeo; Lawson, the literary
crusader; Morgan, who would buy the
Louvre tomorrow but for the watch
full chamber of deputies; Folk, Mo
ran Fitzgerald, Hughes, Taft, Bry-
an, and all the other types of po-
litical candidates; Oberlin Carter,
who, after serving a term in prison
for cheating the Government he had
sworn to serve Loyalty and honestly,
hobs up serenely in charge of one
of the greatest engineering schemes
ever attempted; Watterson of Ken
lucky, who had rather be a colonel
with figure oof speech at his pens
point than President Of the United
| States and restricted to buttermilk
cocktails and platitudes; Bryan, the
peerless commoner, whom all the
world has seen and heard; Choate,
the Puritan diplomat who dominat-
ed the peace conference at The
Hague; Cleveland. flosopher and
I fisherman, as the Government print
ers would have it; the plain bust
ness man and the business man
beautiful; and many others. We
omit the President deliberately, fol
he is not a type, but a prototype OF
archetype.
What viii Mrs. Glyr do? Quite
likely she VIII attend some after
noon teas and see the Gibson boys
and her American man will turf
out to be an Adonis with a gigple
and theory that what the United
States needs is nice, easy-going
tailor-made monarch like EdwaTc
! VII.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
Weds Over Phone;
Got Wrong Number;
Asks DiScOnneCtiOn

NEW YORK. oct. 1O.-The extraordi-
nary story OF how a marriage was per
formed by long-distance telcphone-the
bridegroom being in New York, the
bride II st. Louis-has been revealed in
the supreme court. Brooklyn.
Mrs. Rose Applebaum. Of 334 East
NInety-ffth street. applied to Justice
Mccall, through her attorneys for an
Increase Of almony. from 81 week to
SO. pending the trial or her suit for
separation from Frank NJ AppleOaum.
manager Of a big Manhattan clothing
firm.
1t developed that in August, 1893, when
Applebsum was a widower. his first wife
having been the sister Of the present
one. he called St Louis OIL the tele-
phone ard got the woman who is now
endeavorins TO sever tire marital ties
He proposed. was accepted, and when
all legal arrangements had been made,
the pair were united "by wire"
Their married life, however, was not
So smooth as the telephone service, Mrs.
Applebaum alleging that her husband
for one year after the birth Of q child
lived with q certain woman uptown as
her husband. Applebaum's lawyers
deny this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
ProdtgaI Returns
After IS Years:
Isn't Recognized

NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-After thirty
five years Fergus O'DornelI, jr-, has re-
turned to Harrison. n. J.. his boyhood
home, 10 see his aged father.
When. ne was fifteen years old. Fer
gus, yielding to a spirit of adventure.
went west Twenty-four years later,
his father received a letter from him.
written from Denver. That was IN 1895.
Hearing nothing more. the old man con-
Guided that Fergus had died.
The elder ODonneu was seated In
front Of his home. 81 Harrison avenue. a
few days ago. when a Observation-Disclosures
prosRerous-looking man Of fifty accosted
him.
Are you Fergus O'Donnen. VINO once
lived in North Fourth street this town? p
asked the stranger.
Il am that same replied the old
And your wife and children, where
are they now?'
Dead"
And Fergus. your boy, is he dead,
too?"
Il believe so, although I may be
wrong about the lad"
y It me tell you some good news,
sails the stranger. Your son Fergus
is not dead. I saw him in the west a
few weeks ago"
L can't believe what you say re-
Dliad The old man, shaking his head.
cit is true, father" smilingly declared
the stranger. Don't you know me?
am your son. Fergus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
AMAZING WELCOME
GIVEN ROOSEVELT
Herbert Knox Smith De-
clareS Demonstration in
West Remarkable.
President More Popular
Than Ever in the South
as Well.

II don't believe there Is another man
living that could have evoked the dem
onstraton President Roosevelt got IN
his trip down the Mississippi said Com
missioner Of Corporations Herbert Knox
Smith. who. as a member OF the Inland
Waterways Commission, went down the
river with the Pr sident. Mr.. Smith has
just returned to Washington from Mem
phis.
Il was simply amazed by It. knew,
of course, the President was popular.
but l was not prepared for anything ike
what I witnessed The Mississippi val
ley IS just simply crazy over the Presi-
dent The Waterways Commission start
20 down the Mississippi at st. Paul: and
at Keokuk joined the Presidents party.
There was an enormous crowd gathered
at Keokuk. People had driven in from
all the surrounding country TO get. a
glimpse Of the President. The bridge
across the river was filled with a stream
Of carriages ana the enthusiasm was in
tense.
Going down the river from there. Gif-
ford Pinchot and myself slept on the
deck Of one Of the steamers. We were
not on the Presidents boat. but a short
distance behind it. l awOke several
times IN the course Of the night. and
whenever did so / heard the noise OF a
shotgun or saw a rocket fired BY some
one OH the bank and saw bOnfires with
groups OF people around them. with flags
planted in the sand and waving a greet
ing as the boats passed. Thousands OF
them stayed Up all night simply 70 get
sight OF the Presidents boat. At Alton
there was a great crowd OF not less thar
5000 people.
AT st. Louis. It seemed 10 me, every
one from Missouri had gathered, and
the noise and upTodr from thU boats ~
the harbOr vas 1eafening. Going down
/ the river from 81 Louis, the banks OF
the Mississippi for eight miles Ser'
massed with peCLle. AS far as one
could see on leaving the city was this
endless array Of People, black and white
waving a welcome 70 the Presideps anC
cheering At Memphis the cemonstra'
ton was a wonderful one
''GovernO,' Patterson introduced IN.
3 President in a most excellent speech
and as the President arose 70 begin hi'
| address the band struck up Dixie. Th'
ume Of cheers and applause and kept i
up for fully ten minutes before TIT
I President was able 20 speak. II was II
marked contrast with his reception Their
/ several years ago and Indicated 10 M
I that the President Is as popular Ii I'M
! South as elsewhere"
( Mr.. Smith considers the demonstration
| he saw along the mississippi indicative
Of a powerful sentiment in the Missis
| sippi valley that the President mus
/ have another term.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
''THE LION AND THE MOUSE"
OFFERING FOR NATIONAL

Charles Klein's American play Of high
finance. politics. and love returns to
the National next Monday evening for
a weeks engagement and with its typ-
icaIy human and truthful theme OF
legislatures and judiciaries corrupted
by corporate interests VIII again re-
veal the conflict between Ready Mon
sy' Ryder the king Of Wall Street.
and Shirley RossmCre, the daughter Of
a supreme court judge who has refJJs-
ed 10 serve Ryder and Is about 10 be
impeached for his offfense.
Henry 3. Harris VIII send q splendid
company 10 Washington. including Ed
mund Brecse. as John Burkett Ryder;
Gertrude CoEhlan, as Shirley iSossInOrc;
William Levers, Frazer Coulter, Grace
Thorne Reginald Darlington. r. a Eb-
erie. Marion Pollock Johnson, julia
Hanchett. Walter Allen. Charles Stur-
ccs. and Carolyn Elberts. Charles
Klein. who is in the city attending 70
the shaping of his new play, The Step
sister" will remain over 70 witness the
opening performance at the National
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
MINISTER
WILL GO ABROAD
Nj. de Lagercrantz Pleased
With Reports of Country
men in the West.

Herman de Lagercrantz, the Swedish
minister, who recently returned from a
tour OF the Middle West. viii leave
Washington October . for an extended
visit in Europe. During his absence A.
Eckengren, secretary of the legation.
Will be charge d'afaires.
While travelling through Minnesota.
Illinois, and wisconsin the Swedish
minister visited more than 200 farms
owned and worked by men and women
from his native land. and had a splen-
did opportunity TO observe what his
cou1trymen were Going. There are up
ward OF 100000 Swedes n America and
those in the Western pa-t OF the coun
try are said TO be the thriftiest and
most successful immigrants here.
Minister LegercrantZ said all the
Swedish men and women were loud in
their praise Of this country and the pro-
ductiveness of the soil. and were esps-
cially impressed with the agricultural
implements manufactured in the West.
and which they employ in their own
farming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
NEED

F1re-shadows leap on oak and carven
The great logs blaze defiance to The
blast,
Whose bleak wild battle-chanenge rocks
alone
Those massive walls, tht.t roar Of siege
have passed.
Out IN the storm,
Could 1 but fare with love, I should be
out in the dark,
My soul would soar and cling with any
larki
Lights fare from silver sconces; torches
glow
And flash on jeweled cup and tank
ard set
Amid brave cheer. where throngs a
goOdly show
OF revelers-for joyous Teasing met
Yet what Is bread,
When for one voice the heart is fam
ished2
Out in the gale
Hand-grtp in hand-grip over death pre-
vail.
In cleaning silken robes. with dainty
Against the age-gloom Of rich tapes
tries
Fair shlning-raaidens pass. ! hear the
sleet--
The n1ght-born tempest "a sc among
the trees
Though frayed and rent
One rough CLOAK shared with me were
blithe content!
Out in the storm,
Fared I with love, l sho"ld go safe and
warml
Adds Dunbar. In Appleton's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10

Virginia Harmed, in dramatic version
Of Anna Karenina,' will be the attrac-
ton at TIE Belasco Theater next week
It is a surprising thing that Count Toll
stoy's greatest novel has never been sue
cessfuliy dramatized until now. This
latest fOotllght version in five acts and
seven scenes by the French playwright
Edmond Guiraud. was the sensational
success Of last season in Paris
Miss Harmed VIII be supported by
John Mason, a great favorite here since
mis- season in summer stock, who Will
plav the principal male role OF Alexis
Karenina. the husband OF Anna
Robert Warwick also has a splendid
opportunity 10 display his talents in
Miss Iarned's play. which comes 70
Washington after run at the Herald
Square Theater, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
ROBINSON CRUSoE'S ISLE
WILL COME TO CHASE'S

Chases next week viii Introduce sew
eral noteworthy novelties, the chief be
ing Rogers, Deely. and company in
Rob nsOn Crusoe's Isle" Fred Bond
and his players. assisted by Fremont
Benton, Eddie Leonard accompanied by
the dancing Gordon boys. Katie Rooney,
the Misses Tobin, Peter Donald, and
Meta Carson, lie Clair and Bowen, and
the humorous motion pictures. His First
Ride Robinson Crusoe's Isle" is a
This plot Of the opera follows the
main feature Of the De Foe romance.
There are many musical numbers, and
topical songs Fred Bond, with Miss
Fremont Benton, and their acting COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
Fighting Consumption.

Washington's disgraceful leader
ship in consumption is thought to
be due primarily to low standards
of life in our alleys. knowledge of
tubercular affections, say the physi-
clans, with more care in the early
stages of the disease and a right
diet, would go far to stop its spread
and rescue many who now succumb
to it. .....
If our average Of s27 deaths a
year from consumption is to be
lowered, therefore, it must be by
carrying that knowledge to the peo-
pie of the alleys and convincing
them of the need for proper food.
This is the work for which the Free
Dispensary for Consumptives was
created. 1t could not continue n
day without the gratuitous services
of several physicians otherwise
abundantly busy, the gift of many
supplies, and generous contribu-
tons of time from members of the
Citizens Committee on the Proven
ton of Consumption. What the
Free Dispensary has done in the
past year is, accordingly, pure char
ity.
This is what it has done. accord
ing to the report of DR.. Jesse II.
Ramsburg. executive of the dispen-
sary, in the year ended July 1 last.
Six hundred and twenty-seven ex-
aminations were made at the insti-
tuition.
One hundred and eighty-six new
cases were reported.
Sixty-seven cases are entered as
improved.
Seven are entered as having had
the disease arrested.
Six are under surveillance as ap-
parently cured.
Six others have been discharged
as cured.
How much of mans responsibility
for MANN the phrase of the
Bishop of London-is here fulfilled
can be indicated, but not measured
in few sentences. OF the s27 who
might, some year in future, cross
the line beyond the reach of medi.
cal attendance, 1s6 are being saved
OF the same s27, nearly seventy
have physical evidence of improve
ment. OF the same s27, nearly TWEEN
ty are on the road to complete
health. All this is due chiefly tc
the willing and slillful service rem
dered at the Free Dispensary fol
consumptives.
But no such dispensary can cope
alone with this evil. 1t is too biz
and too strong. There are in Wash
ington today not less than 2,50t
cases of pulmonary tuberculosis. Or
the theory that the disease has it.
hardest grip on the alleys, the ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
CHARITY TREATMENT
BEGUN AT HOSPITAL

Providence Hospital today began the
operation of it's outdoor department, y
a branch of the hospital intended for
charity work.
BY means Of the outdoor department,
which is meant for TIE treatment OF
reopls whose ailments permit Of their
remaining at their homes save for the
time they are being treated. the hos
pitaI will do much to relieve the suffer-
ings Of the poor in the northeast and
southeast sections of the city.
For tn, work, eminent physicians of
washington have pledged their services.
For each case treatedN a nominal charge
OF 10 cents viii be made. and for this
medicine will be given, operations will
oe performed, or appliances used on
crippIes,. as the cases may demand.
Tie department Is thoroughly equipped
with O waiting room, an examination
room, ard an operating room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
"THE VIRGINIAN" COMES
TO COLUMBIA NEXT WEEK

The Xlrke Ia Shelle production Of
''The Virginian," as dramatized from
owen Wister's fascinating story Of the
West, 5siu make a return visit TO the
Columbia next week THE Virginian'
Is a play Of Western lie. ~Nen men
were manly. and when life on the range
meant a clear eye, a steady nerve, and
a conscience that was never bothered
by the ethical nicet;es of civilization.
The stirring epistles Of the story have
been transferred TO the stage with the
utmost fidelity, so that from the laugh
ter Of the christening to the tragic in
cident at Horse Thief Pass. and the
final scene, where strict Justice is melted
ont 70 Trampas by the Nirgnian, the
dramatic action is kept to a nigh ten
sion. w S. Hart has been ngaRed TO
play the title role, and Frank Campeau
VIII again be seen in his original role
Of S-ramoas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
Wonderful

The President would have all the
channels of interstate commerce
supervised by the National Govern
ment Those who oppose his poll
cies would have them all supervised
by the States. In the States the
agents of such supervision would
be the State railway commissions.
Yet there are those who would
make a sensation out of the fact
that the State railway commissions
ers are hostile to the President"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
"ELIIAH" FORGOTTEN,
FOLLOWERS SURPRISED

SHILOH. Ne, Oct. 1O.-The officers of
elijah" Sandford's colony here are dis
appointed over the news that neither
their leader nor his band received a dol
lar from the estate Of Sandfords father
in-Iaw, William Kinney, who died sud
denly at his home. in Brooklyn. During
the early life Of Shiloh and while Sand
ford was devoting his attention to the
little colony on the hilltop, Kinney was
a frequent visitor here and was a liberal
supporter financially and spiritually, Of
the cause. During the last year or two
he. however. has not only kept away
from tho place. but it Is said that he
was not in sympathy with the way
Sanford was running affairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
Would Carry Gun
For MOther-in-LaW;;
Permit Is Refused

ARMOURDALE, Kan. OCT. 1O.-'I
want to ger commission to carry
a gun" said a man in the Armour
dale police station this morning
What's the trouble?" asked P. j.
Lyons, police sergeant.
My mother-in-law is coming to
live with US for six months" re-
piled the man. "She doesn't like me,
and she has ways OF her own
just thought If she anew 1 carried a
gun she wouldn't ne quite so per-
sistent on some occasions"
The man was told that his griev-
ance was not sufficient to warrant
his carrying a revolver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
WILL NOT COMPETE NOW
WITH TRUST RAIL MILLS

PITTSBURG. Oct. 9.-"Some day we
viii probably make steel rails. but not
low nor in the immediate future"
This was the reply OF President B. T.
Jones, OF the Jones & Jaughlin Steel
Company, to the report that his COM
2any would soon enter the rail busi-
ress and possibly give the Steel Cor
poTation sharp competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-10
ACCOUNTANTS MEETINGS
BEGIN TOMORROW NIGHT

The first OF the fail and winter series
of semi monthly meetings OF the As
ISOLATION of American Government Ac-
countants will be held in the lecture hall
OF the Public Library tomorrow even
ing at o'clock. Prof. Henry c. Adams,
statistician, Interstate Commerce Com
mission. will READ a paper on Govern
ment Supervision OF Railway Accounts"
The next meeting viii be held in the
same hall October p, and the subject.
Advertising and Statutory Contracts. -
viii be discusses by l.. II. Mattingly.
of office OF Comptroller OF the Treas
l,rv