davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-07
Eal4hnnake phlIosophY.

Poverty has its compensations In
some matters Thus the Mexican
poems who live in one-story adobe
huts suffer little from earthquakes as
compared with their richer neighbors
who live in more pretentious houses
OF stone The earthquake shock re-
duces the sun-dried adobe to harmless
POWDER but It piles stone houses
upon the heads Of those who live iR
them. "Poor and content" says the
poet, 'is rich and rich enough"
IG is probable. however, that
the peon would be willing 20 ex'
change houses with the caballero even
at the risk OF earthquakes. It is the
disposition Of mankind to set small
value on those things we have and
to place high estimate on these that
We have not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-07
, 8 8 Q 8 8 . . . Q Q Q 3 8 9
rHls pATE lN AIsroRY.


q October 2
g 1919 Don Juan defeated the e
@ Turks at Lepanto. G
g 1851 King william granted a G
g new charter TO Massachusetts c
Q i72S Caesar Rodney Of Della c
9 wsre. signer of the Declaration G
o of Independence, born. Died 6
G. June %. 1854. 6
g i786-New llampshire's fisst g
G newspaper issued at Ports {
6 month {
C. 1865 Antistamp Act congress G
c met I'm New YORK City Z
G. i7T5-- British vessels fired on Z
g Bristol r. L
G 1926 First horsepower railway {
@ in the United States coniplet-
G cd ai Quincy, Mass. {
O 1911 Nicholas l.. of Montenegro,
g born.
g lS49- Edgar Allan Poe American {
@ poet died. Born January 10, c
G 1909. {
c 1867 Heniy Timrod. Southern
G poet. died Born in South
@ Carolina, December 8, 1929
Q @ @ @ @ o @ @ G o p q @ o @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-07
INTERSTATE FAR IN IDAHO
An Assoointed oress.l

10y RshvNltttQ 1-rHli
Lewiston. Idaho. Oct THE Lew
iston- Charleston fair had an auspicious
opening today Many visitors were In
Attendance for the first day and the
prospects arc bright for record-break.
ing crowds later in the week. The
fruit display al the exhibition is ac-
knowledged to be the finest OF its
kind ever seen IN this section of the
country Agricultural products and
livestock are also well represented.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-07
BIC rAla AT ALaveueaouE.


Aibguuotaue ST. 81. Oct 1-The
tuoniy seventh annual territorial lair
of New McAlc0. Which Sd recent years
has dasei4aca into one Of the most
notable exhibitions in ihc Sobsiwe
opened today and VIII continue
throughout thg week Next 20 the I'M
ddsfn8i dissles the most attractive
feature arranged this year is ihe pro-
gram of p0rtlng and athletic cons
tests a feature win be q baseball
3ounameni in which are entered most
0f the fast teams of The Southwest
Olher attractions wi1 be bronco
lustne contests. indian dances. g iire-
meli tournament native sports. and
United States cavalry manuuvers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-07
TO MEET IN NASHVILLE.
nv Assoclnted presn.l

Nashville. Tenn Oct THE con-
yention of the Tennessee Christian
Missionary movement which VIII be
in session here dcring The next two
or three days has already attracted
numerous visitors. To-day was de-
voted to a meeting Of the Woman
auxiliary OF the church. and Tuesday
and Wednesday win be given over Ga
the general missionary convention. A
number OF prominent speakers will 5e
heard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-07

nronably De another month or six
weeks before The case comes up. The
postponcmeut is dine tO the desire of
District Attorney BaSer for nore time
in which io prenare for trial The
accused woman. who underwent ana
operation some time ago. Is reported
now TO De in good health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-07

homestead settlement by the United
States government The reservation
comprises more than $4,000 acres Of
farming and grazing lands located
east of here and within q short dis
tance>of the line of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-07

You never have any s1uublc to get
children 10 take Kennedy's Laxative
Caugh Syrup. They ike Il because 70
tastes nearly Ike maple sugar. Ken
ncdys Laxative Cough syrup is a
suge aud prompt remedy for coughs
and colds and is good for every mem
bier ot tne family Sold by G. r.
Reniro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-07
MRS. HRhpLEYs
TRIAL POSTPONED

Try Associated press)
Washington. Oct Tile ttlal Of
Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley. Indicted for
the mnrdar of former United States
senator ngnwL Of Utah. was sehed-
iuled 10 begin here today hnt it VIII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-07
RESERVATION rHRowN oeEN


Pierre. S ID. oct 5.--T'his was the
first dav for registration ON the lands
of the Lower Brule Indian rfserya-
ton, which Is 20 be thrown omen ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-07

Owing to the fact that the whole
sale johbers and operators OF coal
have notified the retail dealers that on
and after October 1st, 1907, ali coal
must be paid foro arrival We, the
retail dealers Of Guthrie Okla, are
compelled to sell for cash only on and
.astt. Oc,abef lsN 1907 All coal at
our yards viii be strictl ycash.
~ e CENADLE,
W = SBEbaIfF,
E89t 3ALls COAL co,
~ FAlkIlEhD
G5iHRIE COAL CO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-07
Lax-etS 5 e s.ss' ssss! s:..I e 2.ia..1. as1

Paul Dubie has remaed TO obia.
home City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-07

The Garllck Smoking Tobacco. I'M
ported made In London, Eggland, at
Olsmiths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-07

Why! DO you keep that old dingy
rug or carpet down when you can get
the very latest designs OF the best
quality Of W. H. Rhodes?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-07

II You are looking for first-clRss
goods at the lowest price, try Smiths
Grocery. Phone 53G.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
synopsis of Previous Chapters.

~ ne story opens at the home Of Jacob Romer Of
'olu' hegse on the Firth Of Cantyre He is a SHIN
U""e, ana mime owner and very rich. Wanting to be
10 oi nis wife. Caroline. he has intusted the task
nl9 o'ot'er Thomas. Of getting her incarcelated
~ on insane asyium- This fails because Of the
l'''iinony on Jacobs daughter Vida who however
''nio' nele'e That she Is really his daughter Jacob
stuo- one Of his ships after them but The Good
intent Is wrecked and Vida and her mother thrown
aSh"c. ida renoances her father and becomes
oa BRYAN. the adopted daughter Of Billy BRYAN.
lle Keeper oi one oi the coast lights. James Kahn
supeicafeo and confidential man Of Jacob Romer Is
'cneuing 10 set possession Of the Romer mines and
nlln'na- In the meantime Vida is living happily at
NMN'o"n and two SwaIns attentive TO her Phil
''imont and We Morris. The story now take M
We last lie Of Jacob Eomcr tells Of his secret
marriage 10 Caroline. secre: because OF the fear Of
the dispeasure ~ his rich uucle and tells how
heeinng ms wife concealed he had fallen in love
win MISS @oofgiana Bunny which has caused him
20 ly and get his wife incarccrated in an insane
"SSl'ih- lhs story takes up its main thread ard
SHOWS lda happy in Kirktovn and her father
n''Hs uer SUCCESS IN the church caoir Although
ue Inaliy for Nda'S affection continues Vic Morris
A'es ihlI oaimont a place in his office. hi Iy Bryan
v''es 10 stop smoking. and proceeds TO explain 10
,lcN flnnan The working Of Skerry Light Vida
"FNHS upon the scene and Is sure that the two
men men nave been discussing hcr which she rromutly
IC'eu's- she Is wrong. however as Developments
ilo''- VIA Tetires 10 her room. while IN the mean
'iAN lhey taik about a present she is 20 receive
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
WHAT WOMEN WEAR
GENERAL DEMAND FOR TRIM TAILORED
STREET SUITS

Every turn OF Fashions wheel brings
out something new and attractive for the
adornment OF the fair sex, and remark
able as it may seem. strikingly in accord
ance with the fashion demands of the
business woman whose wardrobe is sim
plicity itself
Nothing. for instance, could be more
in keeping with the simplicity OF business
attire than the natty tailored street suits
which everybody is wearing this fall
young girls yet In the school room. ma
irons every age. society bellies and bust
ness women.
There are. as all who read this page
every week know. several types Of tail
ored suits in the new models. each good
style and becoming in its way, but none
more suited to the requirements Of every
day wear than the semi-ftting coat suit
of "a practical. serviceable material capa-
BILE of withstanding hard wear. Broad
cloth in the. new stripe patterns is very
attractive. but a novel worsted OF skibO
serge IL must be remembered will give
twice the wear and IS moreover exceed
ingly high style. A suit OF such material
can be worn in all weatheTs without scru-
pies as 20 shrinking or spotting.
With her tailored suit the business
woman. who is correct in every detail Of
dress. wears simple tailored shirt waist.
This may be Of lisen or madras. or a
warmer material, such as fine French
flannel There are some new corded
striped and checked fannels in white
being put out in high-class shops at fancy
prices. These. OF course. are shown in
ready-made waists but the same material
may be bought by the yard and the waist
made by competent dressmaker AT a
moderate cost The shirt. with two broad
pleats set in the shoulders hack and
front. is a splendid model for any figure.
large or small. Ii defines the lines OF the
back 20 best advantage and allows just
enough bust fullness To be becoming.
Many Of Us are prone to forget the
weekly pressing which keeps suit. or,
in fact. any garment one is wearing con-
stantly. in first-class condition and pro
longs its life no small degree. The secret
Of a mans well-groomed appearance is
his tailOr's care OF his clothes and the
same rule should apply 10 feminine dress
also
The economical woman must beware Of
clnging 90 old materials and wearing ap-
parel and remOdelng them season after
season.
This habit is as duIing TO the mind and
appearance as the continual serving of
one meat is to the palate.
There is no economy IN 10. either
The woman who i repeatedly remodel
ing dresses long past tnefr prime with
costly trimmings I'm order 70 frashenI
Them up is eXtravagsnuy wasteful in
stead of economical
Chinese bands viii be used for the dec
Grafton OF bodices of both silk and cloth
costumes.
They Will be used in surplice effects FOR
revers. for the bordering Of the wide man
DARN sleeves. and for the covering OF but
tons
The Chinese embroidery worked ont in
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
CHAPTER Xxx Continued.

But Interrupted Kahn and McKiI,
speaking both at the same moment.
none OF our pits are fiery. And. be-
sides, We conform to every legal regu-
lation."
The owner. throned in the sole chair
winch had escaped the fire nodded ap-
provaL Kahn and his friends felt that
their battle was won
The men have a right TO an accessi-
bic second exit Vic Morris repeated.
with greater frmness than ever. 4 am
IN possession of copies Of the papers
I'M which one or my predecessors. Mr..
JoD Henderson, asked again ana again
mat the second exits should be COM
pieted. ! have also a copy OF his resig-
nation when his wish was not complied
with. l know that all work was stopped
on these exits so soon as he was out Of
the yard. IL has never been resumed
IN spite Of my representations. 1 be
heNe, sir tnat the loss you has suffered
IS partly. if not wholly. due to the mems
feelings on that subject-feelings which
have some just foundation. which have
not been allowed vent, and so have taken
the wrong turning
80 you make yourself the apoIocist
OF incendiaries. MI. Norris cried Jacob
Rmer. suddenly humping his hand on
the table
The others muttered: Revolution
ary!' Anarchist Wolf I'm sbeep's
clothing according to their several vo-
cabularies-the last being the contribu-
ton Of Mr.. Hector McKul
Il have nothing 20 do with incendi-
ares said Vic. firmly: but / try 10
understand cause and effect: 1 endeavor
10 earn the wages YOU pay me. and 10
find out right and wrong"
thought you expressed yourself as
willing To make yourself responsible for
the conduct OF the mem" sneered James
Kahn.
I'm the pits yes" said Vic. steadily.
'and II their just representations are at
tended to. / have then no fear Be
sides, i know how the government in
Spection is slurred over here / know 10
whom the business was committed 1
know how the matter was arranged.
Then you know more than I do. Mr.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18

they possess the same liberty OF going
elsewhere, of which you can avail your
self. Mr.. Norris"
Exactly" said Vic: but first of all
you asked me 20 speak-and speak /
Will"
"Certainly-delighted to listen. Mr. Nor
/ ris." said Jacob Romer. And the Trip
/ lice OF Kahn smiled, well pleased. Al
| ready they saw Mr.. Vic Morris going
down the High-street OF KirktOwn dis
missed man.
'As for the government inspection il
| was farce. nothing less Nor do / think
| il is altogether the fault OF the Inspector.
| Our last was man accustomed TO dam
gerous hre-damp mines He thought
that nothing else was worth looking for.
/ He knew our good repute i'm Ksrktowu
| i'm that respect. The ironstone kills the
fre-damp. Well. Mr.. Grinding took him
in hand He treated him generously. The
! distractions had been cleared away from
the bottom OF the second entrance, the
| steam pipes covered up. In gay COM
pany our inspector went down. as IL 20
picnic He admired the beautiful work
ing OF the cages. He took into his lungs
the full current of fresh air. He walked
along the working faces. lie spoke 10
one or two of the men. lie asked If they
We're content. They We're married men
with families. and could be warned out
OF their houses at a weeks notice on the
part Of the company. They had no COM
plants. lie passed the tunnel. with the
sheets covering the steampipes that led
10 the pumping engine at the bottom or
the shaft. our new exit said Mr.
Grinding
All indeed; QUITE right" said the in
spectOr, passing on 10 lunch. For he
had been late in arriving, and had not
long to give TO each OF the workings
Besides. there was no one to tell him the
tTuth-as ! would have done il / had
been there"
Very interesting said Jacob Romer.
Grinding. VIII you look up what we
owe Mr.. Morris We are plain business
men-a company organized for the
shameful purpose Of earning a fair re-
turn for our money. We cannot afford
10 transform ourselves, even at Mr. Nor
ris' bidding, into General BenevoIence
Association for the benefit Of the work
ing clssses-certainly least Of all with
the ashes OF thiIty years work lying red
about US through the efforts OF Mr.. Nor
ris' friends
And so. just as the Triprce had fore
HtNlls ' II lhOlllS went uONH the street
60 Kirktown a dismissed man. with Jacob
ROmer's check in his pocket.
Halfway he met Phil Calmont
I've got the sack" he said: Il gave
II them hot and strong-to the owner and
all So they handed me my money, and
told ne % get out. But my walking has
nothing 10 do with you. You know the
Inside track of the Office work now You
will be needed They viii give you good
salary"
You took me on when I was a lazy.
useless hound said Phil. steadily. so
If you don't mind. I'll stick TO YOU now"
"All right" said Vic Morris; mind, its
precious little youn get out OF H. You
are a fool for your pains, and so I tell
you. But perhaps one fine day I'll make
an engineer out of YOU
To BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIE w

heard two women discussing The QUss-
uou OF buying oUt Of season. and as the
subject Interested nee and tle discussion
was going on In the sea, directly behind
E.e in railway car I listened to some
purpose. Both were evidently matrons of
experience and good sense but one was
au advocate OF buying according 90 i'm
mediate needs, and rh- other had a sense
of prudence that urged her 20 save money
by buying out of season.
At the present moment I am inclined 20
20 the BELIEF Of buying ahead. % rea-
Sona5Ie extent. yet there were excellent
reasons given why families dependent
upon wages should NOT adopt tile plan
I presume that "a careful woman. max
season would d. able ta do q little
saving, bat the question IS. would she
pGt away that blt ~ money u not
there would he- am advantage i1 buying
after materials are marked down.
There IS universal tendency 90 buy
too much. When tempting articles are
displayed We forget o. consider whether
y,e have any real need for them OF not
present OF furure need. and 90 IS NOT uu-
common 10 lay away articles and dis
cover later on that they do not Et in
at all with our plans. which have under
gone change. Like is uncertain. also.
and many a Ine wardrobe has been put
out of commission for all time by a
series OF deaths tEat made mourning
garments q matter OF wears
The best dressed women. as a rule. buy
according % present needs. buy little
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18

az time and have a continued series OF
new garments. which gives The apnea--
ance Of elaborate dressing without tbe
reality On tle other hand one girl. whom
1 regard as ,a- best dressed Of my az
quaintances buys with am eye % bargains.
she IS exceptionally clever in making her
allowance cover a wide margin OF ex-
pense. and few 0r us are SD gifted The
best definition OF a prudent woman * on.
Who sappIje- Hlr wants ar rho suarI.e-
cost So tho advocates % ans. -,sfs-, ,s.s.-
look uo further wien rhev rava D-o,-a.T
this one point
I was looking at lace goods +, - s+o,a
the other dan, v-ra-... ,-l..--,,--.. -... 49,.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18

typical Chinese design and colorlngs is
very good.
The same designs worked out in combi-
nations Of various shades of blue worked
on a black background. will be greatly
favored.
Then there are the old gold effects
worked on a satin ground Of that color.
and sometimes carried out i'm the blue
tones
Certain dull soft shades Of red also
enter into the general Chinese scheme of
color, and gold thread is used IN many
instances to accent the beauty OF design.
shoulder straps or suggestions Of straps
are as fashionable as ever. and bid fair
10 be seen all through the winter.
For evening dresses velvet. supple
satin. mousseline de sole and the new
square meshed tulle will be largely en-
ployed this winter. while hlet lace VIII be
dyed 70 the exact tone Of the gown.
For evening dresses the loveIlest Of
white silk m0usselines are being used. on
which are printed alI-oyer designs Of
huee black roses and their foliage. or a
Louis XVI bows Zigzag black stripes
form another effective Pinch border.
while third attractive design consists
OF black circular spots OF various sizes.
thrown. as it We're. across graduated bay-
adere stripes OF white satin which are
woven into the material OF the black
mousselines. the most effective is one
winch has a t-inch border uf white en-
Droidered spots the size OF "a nickel
large quantity Of material is required
10 make costume. as the skirts ar. very
Iuii all around. while for their adorumeut
as also for those made OF white lace. net
tulie- or satin, gold and silver lace is
principally used. the hlet effects. CLOSELY
followed by the loosely woven. coarse
laces, akin 20 torchon IN design. being
In high favor
Hat pins having Tiny flr head. i'm
place OF the usual ornamental head. are
shown IN one OF The shops. These come
in white or brown, ard the intention is
that one should select a fur hat 60 match
their set OF furs. or the tur trimming
OF the hat Those seen in the shops were
hardly handsome enough 10 tempt the
wearers Of expensive skins. bur doubt
less The smart furriers Will make them
~ .- N''''t l'tttt'lta W lllANhll lLleII A4F
sets.
Hats are more and more huge. They
are becoming. but it seems almost time
now 90 cry halt. and 10 return TO more
reasonable dimensions
The most curious hsrmonies are
achieved iu millinery. such as natter
blue and mole brown. green and violet.
gray and brown. flame red and black.
Concert at BarrHcks
Following is the programme FOR the
concert by the Marine Band Orchestra AZ
The United states Marine Barracks. be-
gining at clock this afternoon.
March. The Ycluuteers'' ......-..... ... Ara-ra
'Felilre Nahuo'ionoz1r \ crli
ldyL 'Hearsease.' ......... Rf5-.f
Waltz rne DebItauie' .-.... "a s-raI4r.sr.--
Grand fantasia. II rToysrCre ...... Var.s.
Ballet T'Islc. Siiys ,sy relae-, .-...... De!ihe
iaI PiZclto polka.
-tbt Nalse ieutu.
Characteristic fantasia. WAY Down Upon rhe
~EaECc River '........-............- Nrgal-..r, !
Hr.Hr
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18

IL is not every woman who has a va
riety OF Jewels from which 10 choose the
correct ones for each gown. but lucky
ladies blessed with this superabundance
will hnd their topaz are most striking
when worn with yellow gowns. and so on
through the catalogue OF jewels and
colors. The rule Is to wear the gems
whose color harmonizes with the dress
worn.
Jade Is most attractive with green
gowns
blue gown which has a tinge of green
is set off by aquamarines. or turQuois
True blue demands sapphires
Topaz. amber and comedians are the
jewels for gown costumes.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
Concert at Barracks

Following IS the programme FOR the
concert by the Marine Band Orchestra AT
The United States Marine Barracks. be-
gining az clock this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
GEMS TO MATCH.

10 BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-29

never driven to the extremity Of the
5gray:whitc lace bow. Il . ID ss5s
hltc shoes we're the universal foot
wear Of the fashionable colonies this SUM
mer Far from extrnyagant. this j found
E is distinctly economical, A good white
canvas shoe Is not necessarily expensive.
and It 2lasts--we likely until It goes out
of style, have mine carefully packed
away for next season and will have TO.
add only another! pair or two TO keep go
Ing next summer. I'm not above Glenn
4 Ing my own you see, IA i'd = really enjoy
IT. It's so easy, while to black a pair OF
boots would be quite impossible. Of
course, one has glossce brown kid oxfordsi
and boots for train wear, etc. but for al
summer social wear the white shoe rely ms
"Then, there are gloves, a tremendous
expense! Very smart people dlsda!n silk
gloves, but Il And the finer. closer quail
ties good looking, comfortabeE and eco
noulical. m not OF "a favored few who
Gun wear gloves once andsathrow them
aside ! send my SILK g owes to my 'aun !
dress with the rest Of my clothing. i She