davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-20
DIAMOND POINTS.

Went to see the game
Arrived q little late
Managed to get standing-room
Just inside the gate.
~
''All the bases filled,
Pitchers up a tree.
Watch our Jimmy bring 'em i'm
Fellow said to me.
And there was me-
Trying for peep
From behind a human wall
Six or seven deep.
Knew it was hit
Heard the mighty roar,
But couldn't see n cussed thing.
Geel But l was sore.
Rad weather this spring means a
good many double-headers next fall.
Sullivan appears to be the best
youngster the Boston Americans have
picked up in many a day.
Roy Patterson of the White Sox has
come back to life this season.
Frank Pfeiffer of the Boston Ma
tionals holds the honor of pitching
the first "no-hlt' game of the season.
Cincinnati was the victim.
When It comes to an equal division
of playing strength the New England
league teams are real jingle.
Hans Lobert, the Cincinnati short
stop, Is one of the greatest finds Man
ager Hanlor ever landed.
! The Nashville team has been great
surprise in the Southern league. So
far the Boosters" have showed very
strong.
George Stone has not been hitting
to form so far this season and the
! American league pitchers say they
have him faded. They won't have
so much to say when George Starts
the slaughter.
AT the present time II looks as
though the New York Americans will
I lAeiNt W fNi1 On hiAAAHN W WIN NAAN 49,
nant. Their pitchers are not able to
fool the other fellows.
The Boston Nationals have mad TO
postpone one holiday game and three
Saturday games so far this season on
account of bad weather.
Pitcher Liebhardt Is being doing
grand work for Cleveland. The Maps
paid a good price for the German
but he Is worth every cent or H.
Strange that the brooklyn team,
led by that old-timer Pasty Donoven,
should become confused ana lose their
bearings. Turn around Pat and go
the other way.
Press Dispatch: Rour sons at once.
ST. Paul. Oct. 9Th. 1906. A special
from Mondow saws. Mrs. JnO. Sill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-20
q - q A CERTAIN SAFE
-. % - TREATMENT

mercury and potash could Contagious Blood Poison the
condition which these strong minerals leave the system would make the
the disease But they cannot The vile dSodefi
only the awhile mask the disease
le of the hdcus
produce chronic dyspepsia drying the gastric juices the
constitution, where
they used quantities bones affected while the
for which taken this destructive treatment has
not been cured Contagious Blood Poison disease will not Do TO tribe
with. destructive disorder When the blood
becomes injected with h virus the nu and throat ucfae hair and eye
glands the SWELL
the body
the diseased s
the only known antidote for Blood Poonhe remedy
able Of the every pure of
purely
vegetable entirely Of curative
leaving bad medicines
tones every Of the system and puts the body in perfect
health of
while eradcang the poison from the circulation Special book home
furnished
who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA. GA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-20

Reliable Relief for Eyes That Need
Cure. Murine Eye Remedy Soothes;
Doesn't Smart.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-20

DeW6tt's Carbollzed Witch Hazel
Salye does not merely heal on the sur
face; It pcnetrates the pores and
promptly relieves pain. caused by
boils. burns, scalds. cuts and skin
diseases. II is especially good for
piles. Beware OF limitations. Sold by
q. r. RenfrO.
The Empire Bar is the or
Derby place IN town. Choice wet goods.
Laughlin, shewmate, Bowline Whole
sale Liquor Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-20

Press Dispatch: Pour sons at once
81. Paul. Oct. 9th. 1906. A special
from Mondovi saws, Mrs. Jno. Sill
verson gave birth to four boys" She's
evidently a great friend of HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents. Tea
or Tanlets.-C. II. Renfro.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-01

A party of young people, guests of the Roseno's at Seattle, are passengers ol the Yucatsn, making the round trip. Mrs. Rufus Bradys -ofs Chicago, a cousin of John Rosene, is chaperoning the party which is as follows: Jessie Rosene, of Seattle; Lottie Trenholm, Seattle; Bessie M. Brady, of Chicago; Margaret Monk, of Portland; Mable Ayers, of Chicago; and Miss Georgia and Iris Moore, daughters of Capt. Moore. They report a pleasant trir, but Capt. Moore says that Barney and himself had their hands full chaperon- ing the chaperOne. The young men. "Percy," of Boston, and "Jack," of St. Louis, while not of the party, assisted materially in entertaining at least two of the memb bers.
 THE GRAND Keystone Ave. and Mckinley St., has been renovated and is now open as First Class Boarding house. Clean beds from S2 to S3 per week. Regular Meals 35c Breakfast 6:3O to 9:3O Dinner 12 to 2 and from
 
 Sundays. C. A. SCHROEDER, Proprietor. Cases of insanity are becoming quite the common thing on the steamers, so much so that there is seldom boat without at least one subject for the asylum. The Saratoga contributed k. Kalb, u crazy butcher. to the local jail, and yestereay jury in the commis- sioners court passed a patient on to the aylum, deciding that D. M Jami- son was insane. s,.s.s <. .., ... ,,.
 Board at the 6SsndY = ;7.,Sz2. . We know our drags: are, good. We are willing to leave it :to ,you. Owl Drug Go. ,s,.....> = z::a.-. FOR SALE-Power dory-See c. M. Day '-~
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25
|M The Minister'S Wife
lTI By MRS. HENRY WOOD
By MRS. HENRY WOOD

air, and strolled by his side along the
smooth, broad path which led to the en-
trance gate. When they reached 1t he
held out his hand to bid her good evening.
The opal sky was clear and beautiful; n
large star shone in it.
Great Whitton is in my brothers gift"
she whispered, as her hand rested in his !;
II wish he would give it to you"
A flush rose to the young clergyman 8
face. To exchange Little Wilton for
Great Whitton had now and then made
one of the Eighty dreams of his ambition
but never really cherished.
'Do not mock me with pleasant Wis
ions, Lady Grace, I can have no posi-
bic interest with Lord Avon"
''You can marry them she said, softly,
in reference to the conversation at dinner,
land set the parish grumblers at def
ance"
Marry? Yes, 1 should hope-do
so" was his reply His voice was soft
as her own; his speech hesitating he
was thinking of Edith Dane.
But how was Lady Grace to divine
that?' She, alas! gave altogether a diff
ferent Interpretation to the words; and
her heart beat with a tender throbbing,
and her lips parted with love and hope,
and she gazed after him until he disap-
peared in the shadows of the sweet sum-
mef night
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25
She Probably Knew.

In small Massachusetts college town
is charming young lady, also a learn
ed professor. Nothing affords the
young lady more pleasure than to upset
the professors pet theories by witty
exceptions to his rules, as she did in
this instance. They were both at a
small social affair and the professor
had the center Of the stage. He was
remarking:
This is the age of specialtles. No
man can compete with specialist In a
given line. And even If both be spe-
cialists the most experienced man sue
ceeds best"
"There is at least one thing, profess
sor, in which the least experienced man
succeeds BEST" the young lady asserted
"And what is that, If l may ask ~
the professor said stifnly.
"Why, falling In love-" she said, with
teasing smile.-Philadelph Ledger
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25

Someone who has found facts on
which to base the opinion thinks that
the amateur dieting to which so many
are given just now Is productive of far
more ills than 1t can cure. Dieting. no
doubt, nationally and with due regard
for the needs Of the body, does in most
cases improve the health. But for
Smith to change his diet according to
the formula Brown found beneficial,
without help or advice from a physi-
clan, is often means of aggravating
an already existing i'll or of bringing
on fresh ones. One mans diet may be
another mans poison is as true a word.
perhaps, as has been spoken, and ac.
cepting it as truth in this day of indis-
crlminate dieting may save many a
good man from going from bad to worse
In his attempts at self-help.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25

concluded from the experiment of Prof.
Fisher of Yale. His nine students
learned to subsist on much less food
and actually doubled their physical en-
durance In four months and a half Of
slow eating. This is no discovery, but
It Is earnest emphasis of a neglected
truth-that what nourishes Is not the
quantity you eat but the quantity you
digest that only what is well masti-
Gated can be well digested. The great
objection to patient mastication is its
monotony. Nothing could be duller
than the Gladstone recipe-chew thirty
three times. A camel or a donkey might
work its jaws with that deliberate cal
culativeness, but social animal can
not become a mechanical chopping ma
chine even for the sake of a serene di-
gestion. Prof Fisher did not compel
his nine students to sit in silence and
chew to the tune of the metronome. He
simply required them to eat what they
most thoroughly could enjoy. If per-
son likes what he is eating it is no
hardship to have to eat 1t properly. This
idea of personal selection is the most
important one, so long as the import
ance Of mastication Ia granted. What is
true at Yale is not untrue III Chicago.
The motto of all who eat should hence
forth be: make haste slowly; choose as
well as chew.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25


A story which has been handed down
through many generations tells of a
wealthy man who determined to make
a practical test of the efficiency of his
servants. He announced his intention
of being absent from his estate for a
long time. Before starting he called
some OF his helpers and gave them
sums of money in varying amount, tell
ing them to use the money until his
return. Then he took journey into a
foreign country. When he came back
he asked an accounting. The results of
that investigation convinced him that
some Of his assistants were shrewd and
saving, while others had no just appre-
citation Of the value of money or the
best ways to use it. The large fortunes
of the present day have made it al
most imperative that men of wealth
give their children some training in
business as necessary preparation
for the handling Of the millions that
are TO be theirs in the days to come.
1t is stated that celebrated million
aire, desiring to reduce the cares of
business AMI also wishing to see what
his children would do with the money,
gave each of them $1,0O0,OO0 before his
death. No matter what the result
might be in a given case of this kind
the idea is good one. Conspicuous
lack of success or marked inefiiciency
Of administration thus shown might
have the effect Of saving many for
tune by transferring it to those who
do Indicate ability to handle it. For
years it has been no uncommon thing
for graduates of famous Eastern col
leges to lay aside frock coats and pat
ent feathers the day after the receipt
OF the diploma in order to don the
garb Of the laborer in mill or factory
where the fathers fortune was made.
Others have turned from the class
room to take the places at the bottom
Of the ladder in counting room or Office
IN order to learn every detail of the
business to which they will succeed in
the course of nature. The faithfulness
of such workers is often forgotten
when the escap0des of others are her
aided far and wide. In more than one
case the wildness Of the rich mans
son and his lack of usefulness as a
citizen are due to the fact that he never
had a chance to show his ability as adj
ministratOr or investor but was
brought up under the notion that ms
heir to wealth, he should do, nothing.
With many men money burns hole in
the pocket. They have no sense of
saving, no appreciation of what a dol
lar means. This is true of the Door
and the rich alike. The thrift
and saving of the poor are com
mended as providing for the flu
ture years. The ability to use
money wisely, the power to select in
yestnents and to administer affairs
ought to be a source Of pride to the
child of wealth in order that he NAV
stand on his own merits in critical
democratic land and not be pointed ont
as some other mans son. with no vir.
tues except the reflected ones of his an.
cestry.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25

One of our wise men who has lust
returned from an expedition to the up
per Nile claims to have added 1000
years to history by showing that the
earliest authentic date was 4241 b. G.
If we keep on going back LOCO years
at clip we may yet reach the period
Of the origin Of our modern jokes.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25

With one woman suing for divorce in
a Chicago court on the ground that her
husband was too "aTectionate" and an
other on the ground that her husband
Is too courteous" it is easy to see that
no one can tell what husband may next
be made defendant In a divorce suit.
The courts ought to put a stop to some
of this nonsense
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25

The German emperor has invited the
pessmists to get out Of his country and
look for more pleasant surroundings.
1t isn't likely, however, that they Will
go About the only pleasure a pessl-
mist has is in staying around and COM
planning where he isn't wanted.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25

General Fred d. Grant says 80 per
cent of the troubles in the army are
due to bad liquor. Apparently the army
is just like the rest of the world.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25

Mrs. Hetty Green complains that she
Is poor STILL there are lots who would
feel rich if they were in her class.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25

1t seems too much to believe it was
ever preOrdained that any bright,
healthy young man should be killed
while playing football.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25

New York chorus girl reports 70
the police that she has lost a bag of
diamonds. What Pittsburg millionaire
has been away from home recently?
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25

AS for the game of football, 1t has
not been reformed enough to hurt
any less than it did formerly.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25

President Roosevelt leaves no doubt
of his feeling that the soldier and the
sailor should receive uniform respect.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25

Chancellor Day Of the University of
Syracuse says a man who smokes is a
fool. We must remember, however,
that Or. Day is of the opinion that peo-
pie who do not approve of the Stand
ard OH Company are criminals.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25

1t Is not what you eat so much as
how you eat. Mince pie, well mastlcat-
ed, is better than bread bolted. The
pecret of table science Is "festina lente"
There Is nothing altogether new to be
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25

Cleveland is to have manufacture
Ing concern which will employ only
cripples. Here's hoping it may never
go lame
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25

Another American girl would sever
the tie that binds her to a foreign for
tune hunter. Ear too often the mar
riage service is nothing but a bill Of
sale
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25

There is probably nothing in Mr.
Grover Cleveland's book on fishing
that can be used in a political cam
paign, unless perhaps it might be a
chapter devoted to lying.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25

Near Manchester, England, four girls
have been arrested for making fun Of
a spinster's curls. This is proper. Let
It be understood that spinsters curls
are their own reward.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25
Topics of
the Times

TIE Roosevelt's spelling looks like
the English language in short skirts.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25

Should Noah Webster come back to
earth now and see what is being done
to his dictionary he would very likely
ask to be directed to the old mems
home for has-beens.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25

WOjciech BayAuia!. ana WiadyslaYa
Kaczkoska were married in Chicago the
other day. Probably neither of them is
bothering much over the question of
spelling reform
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25

A Boston waiter died the other day,
leaving an estate valued at a quarter
of a million dollars. Which again
proves that things come to those who
wait
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-01-25

Don't forget to laugh when your
boss tells joke with whlskers on It
L'Italia., 1907-09-04
TENTATO SUICIDE DI UN PAZZO

LOS ANGELES, 2 - IL slgnor l..
C. Hulburt, notissimo per la sua A
genzia d|'annunzi e impazzito compile
tamente in consequence di fertile gra-
vissime ALA tesla, riportate d~iciotto
mesi ia in un a~ccidente tramviario.
Egli ha tentato di segarsi n COLA
con un rasoio.
FermatO a tempo, 9 state .)ndotto
al Receiving Hospital, dove l medici
addetti al servizio della p~olizia, han
no dichiarato che l'infelice non potra
ricuperare la ragione.
A quanto pare, pero, lie fertile del
cranio ran men micidiali di quelle
del cuore.
Due mesi or sono, la pace coniuga-
lie di cast Hulburt fu turbata da una
tempesta che getto / due sposi sulla
sconfinata riva della separations.
L~'abbandono della moglie, che Sc
condo la ronac intima, o era trop
pc felice della sua nuova carica din
fermiera presso IL marito ferito ella
tesla, aveva motto PROSTATE il neo-ve-
dovo nello spirito.
Ed ora che E pazzo? Chi sa che Ia
compagna involata al talamo per
sempre, non 81 dedichi a liete distra-
zioni, per cui la tesla del marito con
tinui a guarnirsi di nuovi ornamentii
L'Italia., 1907-09-04
DOTTORE PAZZO INCENDIARIO

STOCKTON, 2 - IL DR.. j.. T. Kill
chivay, che era n fra I pin mott e
stimati professionisti di Oakland. o.
We occupo aLche la carica di membro
del Consiglio S~anitario Municipale,
ebbe tire ami or sono, a quanto 81 at
ferma, in seguito ad eccessivo laSo o,
la sventura di smarrire la ragione.
/ parent 81 presero di lui cura e
10 c~ollocarono in una casa di salute.
Ultimamente, essendosi m~anifestato
un miglioramento mel suo state, egli
venue ritirato in casa da I'm frateilo
che abita a Collegeville.
II Dottore aveva labitudine di fare
lutte lie sere una ~passeggiata a pie
di. Teri durante questa sua consueta
passeggiata, egli venue ripreso da un
accesso di pazzia e raccolti del fasci
di fieno Sc ne servf a guisa di treccie
per dare fuoco a lutte lie rimesse e
scuderie che incontrava. Due di que
ste che erano piene di fieno rimase-
TO completamente distrutte.
II fatto desto grande indignazione
nella popolazione ed a mala pena 81
pote persuadere quella genie esaltata
b IL povero dottore era irrespon-
Sable. 81 parlava di linciarlo e gil
L'Italia., 1907-09-04
STUPIDE BURLE,
la storia di I'm milione immaginario,

Lon. Carlo D~ell'Acqua aveva pro-
posto la f~ondaziore di una Societa
per aprire collegi civil ponendo a di-
sposizione della futura Societa la CO.
spicua somma di cento mila lire. La
"Provincia di Brescia" pubblico in
seguito due elenchi di sottoscrittori
|ciascuno del quail inviava alton.
DelPAcqua ingenti somme, 10 mila,
so mila e ancor pin. Ira gil oblato-
RI vi erano Ton. Romussi, / senatori
Mangiagalli, Pirro Aporti, Malachia,
be Cristoforis. II deputato republic
oano Eugenio Chiesa firmava per SO
Mia lire ed altrettante Ting. Luigi
Pontremoli.
Quindi non e da meravigliarsi Sc
la sottoscrizione pubblicata dalla
"Provincia di Brescia" raggiungesse
la somma del milione.
CHA la cattolica "Lega L%ombarda''
apriva IL fuoco contro loro massoni-
co, e i g~iornali socialist inneggiava-
no ALA magnanimita del sottoscritto.
ri. quando IL buon Dell'Acqua
manda una lettera ALA "P~rovlncia''
dicendo che egli non ha aperto al
cuna sottoscrizione e non ha ricevu-
to un soldo.
Era tutta opera di un able misti-
ficatore, IL quale 81 e burlato dell'on.
DelpAcqua, del giornali clerical, So
c~ialisti, degli altri ed anche del no.
stro!
L'Italia., 1907-09-04
EMOZIONANTE AVVENTURA ID
CACCIA.

UKIAH 2 - Da motif ami 81 sa-
peva che un cervo dele proporzioni
colossal 81 aggirava in un canyon in
queste vicinanZe, ma a nussun caccia-
tore era mai riuscito di impossessar-
sene.
Due amici cacciatori appassionati,
certi Fred Warren direttore del depo-
siti del molo a Point Arena e G. F..
O'Brien scommessero fra loro a chi
l'avrebbe ucciso e partirono insieme
per tentare Timpresa.
ii Warren, piu fortunate riuscf a
covar II cervo che era veramcnte
un magnifico campione della razza
con dele splendide corna e gil trio
I'm colpo fiuscendo a ferirlo. Allora,
gettato via II fucile corse verso la
preda col coltello in mano per taglia-
re la COLA all'animale.
Questi pero,, che era solo logger
mente ferito, 81 rialzo e 81 rivolto
contro II cacciatore facendogli cade-
re di mano II coltello. II Warren, vi
stosi a NAL partito 81 attacco allie
corna della bestia, la quale sempre
pin infuriata 81 die a scendere a pre-
cipizio, mentre II malcapitato caccia-
tore, sempre arrampicato allie ramose
corna gridava come un ossesso, CHA
mando al
lie sue grida furono semitic prima
di tutti DIAL cane che IL compagno,
lU'Brien. seco. II bravo ami
male corse ALA riscossa ed attacco il
cervo per di dietro, m~ordendolo a
sangue. ii cervo 81 rivolse allora con
tro questo nuovo assalitore e IL War
rem pote riuscire a saltare in una Sic
pc e porsi al sicuro.
Intanto era sopraggiunto anche
PO'Brien che con una ben diretta su-
cilata al cuore riuscf ad ammazzare
l'animale.
due seguaci di Nembrot lorna
rono tr%ionfanti a casa, recando seco
IL cervo che pesava la bellezza di 40
libbre.
/ membri del Point Arena Gun
Club" hanno voluto dare al bravo
cane che salvo la situazione un ate
state di stima ~regalandogli un bel
~collare ornate di diamanti.
L'Italia., 1907-09-04
COSE

LOS ANGELES, . - Domattina
partira di qui lassistente l|ngegnere
Capo della Southern Pacific j. Il.
Carrillo ALA tesla di mi numerosa
squadra di lavoranti, allo scope di af-
frettare il completamento della Inca
da Calexia a Yuma a%ttraverso al ter
ritorio messicano. Questo lavoro era
state sospeso due ami or sono in Sc
quito allo st~raripamento del flume
Colorado e questo tempo era state
i%mpiegato dalla Compagnia a costrui-
re un gigantesco serbatoio Q ad eri-
gere dighe. allo scope di a~ssicurarsl
contro future inondazioni.
Quando questa Inca potra eSsere
in %azione, sara evitato al passegserI
in viaggio da e per la California d
~attraversare l'orribile deserto pc
quale debbono ora passare.