davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05

Thomas A. Edison the great Amerr
eau inventor says "Fully eighty per
cent of the illness of mankind comes
from eating improper TODD or too much
food; people are inclined 10 over-in-
dt.ge themselves This IS where
indigestion finds its beginning Ia near
Is every case The stomach can do
jusl so much work and no more. and
when You overload g. or when sou
eat the wrong kind OF food the di'
gesiive organs cannot possibly do the
work demanded Of them. II is AT such
times that the stomach needs help; q
demaHds help. and warns YOU by
headaches beiching. seur stomach
nausea and Indigestion You should
attend 20 this az once By taking some
thing that viii actually DO the work
for the stomach kodol will DO this
u Is combination OF nainral dI
gestants and vegetable acids aud cou
iains the same juices found IN q
heailhy stomach Il Is nleasenf %
tnke n digests what yon eat Sold
~ g q Renllo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05

"AIy dear old mother who is now
elghiy-three years old, thrives on Elee-
trio Bitiers. writes w. B. brunson, OF
Dublin. Ca. "She has taken them for
about two wears aud enjoys an excel
lent appetite. feels strong and sleeps
well That's the way Electric Bit
ters anecf the AIRED and the same hap
py result Follow ln an cases of female
weakness and eenefai debility Weak,
nuny children too. are greatly
strengthened by them Guaranteed
also for stomach liver and kidney
troubles hy an DRUGGISTS. bqc,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05

machine is to Keep going toward the
ground and to fly Off at tangent
When however, n rounds the curve
and turns upward again, there is
tremendous struggle between the
force of gravity and the power OF the
mechanism
The machine wins-hut the shock IS
terrific. at that moment ! feel as
though my head was being violently
drawn toward the earth. This sensa-
tion continues ia a more pronounced
form, during the flight through the
air. The engineer calculates the at
traction of gravity at this point as
equivalont to POO pounds II seems
like a thousand, for ! have a choking
sensation aud my head feels as
though it would split
These unpleasant sensations, how
ever quickly disappear after The ma
chine has landed on the second rum
way. and never experience any un-
pleasant after effeets from the sensa-
tional ride,
You win ask-Were You afraid the
| first time you attempted the teat2
| Frankly, ! gave no thought whatever
to the danger of the act / knew that
4 what had been done by one woman
covld be accomplished by another il
She had nerve enough And ! wasn't
worried about amy lack of that essen
l tial Besides I was-and am, a
I ftalist What Is 10 be will be- is my
( creed So iong as everything goes
right well and good II 10 goes
/ wroun-wpl that is another story
Tie pip Of Death and the girl wht
drives "a viii be seen here Thursday
October 40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05
aeIa asuflraosltslsa rarnItur..

A crowd Of mon than 5I000 people
witnessed tho sale at Market Cross.
Edinburgh, Of certain furniture. the
property Of Lady Steel. wife OF the
late Sir James Steel. former lord pro
yost OF the city Lady Steel refused
10 pay house and property tax as a
protest against women not having the
vote. The amount Of the tax was els
o.. and the first article pui up. a
handsome oak sidebosrd. iealieed
nearly doabls that amount.-London
cranhle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05

Smoking d Clay pipe, the circus
actor sat in the winter training quar-
tsrs Under his Supervision a thin boy
was learning 70 ride erect on quiet
horse with a broad, nat back
In some towns theg woE't let as
show, said the man, "unless We havs
no camcls with us Camcls are a ser.
ious drawback 10 shows. Horses ase
% much afraid Of them that lola Of
towns won't let a camel snter theiI
Estss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05
arhe koIIIeklna elrlg


lne present managers nave spared
neither money nor unuring labors IN
their efforts 10 give an adequate rep
rescnfati0n Of "The Rollicking Girl.n
that most successful musical comedy.
which scored snh srest hit az The
Herald Square theatre. New York
Ctty, last year. having an uudisturbed
run of over two hundred consecutive
nights
Snitz Edwards the wen known Ger.
man comedian will head the cast as
the hpmorolts wismaker "Schmahz"
ably supported 0y lila Blow Paul
Decker, and seventy other nm
uiakers.
The R0llicking Girl" teens with
catchy SONGS and dances prominen1
amosg lhe former beilg ihe "Life oi
Love" duct between nona and her
lover Mickies Tricks" I.oVey
DOyey" "The Indians ON Broadway
and the sensational ten Thousand dol
Jar swing song with hs wonderful
mechanical and electrical effects that
were the talk of New York iheatre-
Roers when the play was produced
thare originally.
'.Tke Rollicking Gih' and her jolly
associates VIII appear al the Brooks
FRIDAY next
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05

1Vhv dn / driye fho aorlal auto I'm
49,. ~, 4, na.thq
l''e up ~ i''''.
II ! was purely mercehafy' l Wouiu
say because OF the money in IT, But
mis- 4 FAR from being the truth.
,..,. ~ .,is.or. oa,. ro
Natui"l''' wy ''''''''r'N'''
ceive Tor risNihs mS me twice aay
in the ae2ial aut has its attractions
RYt tbere Az, others And one OF
n,a o,h,,.rot,on ono ra,ls IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05

You never have any Uouble TO get
children TO sake Kenncdy's Laxative
Cough Syrup They Ike it because e
tastes nearly Ike maple sugar Ken
nedys Laxative Cough Syrup Is a
sure and prompt remedy tor coughs
and colds and Is good for every mem
ber of the family Sold by g. r.
Hnnfrn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05
CALL FOR
PiGTSOI'S Ice Cream
Served at all the best soda
fountains in the city.
l5c Quart. Phone $50

HELP A GOOD CAUSE ALONG
AND BUY YOUR SHOES oF TOM
JENKINS. CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SHARES IN THE PROFITS THIS
WEEK ONLY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners Of
Logan County, Oklahoma. VIII receive
bids from amy and an persons foi the
erection of an Eight foot Stone Arch
I'm Sprinevale Twp. in said County
up 20 10000 o'clock a. m. October 9Th,
1907. An material TO be furnished
and labor 70 be performed by con-
tractor according TO pl,ins and speci-
ncaions ON file in the Office OF the
County Clerk
BY Order of the Board of County
Commissioners. Logan County
Attest: NJ. e. @-.APP. Clerk
BY CARL L RICE, Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05

Claude Yankee. foreman of the
Leader job room. left this afternoon
for Sedalia, Mo, TO spend q few weeks
with relatives and friends. "Nank
had TO go back TO see his girl, he
couldn't stay away any longer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05

NiitJ ne ralial lfii 'tAIri~s
billy Kersands AllNegfo Amstfels
kgili maize SIS usual appearance al the
BROOKE Sunday next with what ihe
newspapers pr0nopEce the best per.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05

Olsmith' Factory Smokers, made IN
New Orleans, all Havana, 5cts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05

Lax-eiS S 2 It..!, sS;:. s:..i !: s.Ia'',. as1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05

piles Cured in 9 to "a Days.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching Blind, Bleed
ing or Protrudng Piles In 6 to IA days
on money refunded SOC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05

Mems Work Shoes, all solid, St75
TO s3.oo.--Rohinson's.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
.DOWAGER EMPRESS
CLOSELY GUARDED

LONDON. March sl-The Dowager
Empress OF Russia is 50 restricted in her
movements. in consequence OF success
sive plots on her life by Russian An
areofsts. that her visit with her sister
Queen Alexandra. is not very happy
one. The DOwager Empress, Who IS d
kindly and amiable woman, taking great
interest in the sick and poor has TOT
many months been sentenced TO death
by the Russian revolutionarles-
More than fifteen member OF the eX-
IRENE terrorist" section Of the revolu-
fionarv organization came 10 London a
few days before the Dowager Empress
arrival. and the political department OF
Scotland Yard has been in a state Of
constant nervousness lest one of these
gentry should succeed in assassinating
her majesty while riding or driving with
her sister.
The Empress has visited several hospi-
tails. notably the London. and so rigid
was the surveillance maintained by the
Russian secret police in London that
they even insisted on examining the ros-
ter of the patients at the London Hos
nltal in order to be sure that a dis
guised Anarchist had not obtained ad-
mission for the purpose Of attacking her
majesty
Two unsuspecting foreigners who could
speak no English and who were so un-
fortunate as TO lose their way in the
--icinity Of Buckingham Palace. were ar
rested and quietly deported. The En-
PRESS is accompanied by twenty-five
Russian detectives and police agents.
and these with the assistance OF nearly
every political" detective at Scotland
Yard have kent the known Anarchist
leaders in London under constant sur
veillance.
The Russian government even sta
toned it's own agents az Harwich,
Dover. FOlkeStOne and southampton. to
inspect all foreigners entering Great
Britain during her majesty's visit,
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
MONKEY BREAKS
UP PRINCES HOME
Grand Duchess of HesSe
PrOVOkeS Her Husband
by FOndneSS for Ape.

NICE, March 30-The Grand Duke
Cyril. Of Russia. and his wife. who was
formerly Grand Duchess of IIesse. but
was recently divorced. are staying here.
The matrimonial adventures of the
grand duchess. who was a daughter Of
the late Duke of Edinburgh. King Ed
wards brother. are the subject Of much
gossip among cosmopolitan society here,
and the following story is told OF the
trivial incident which caused her final
quarrel with the German ruler.
The Grand Duke Of FIesse and his wife
never were happy from the first and
the lively princess offended her husband
by making a pet of a monkey, which
she would have sit at the table with
them. and which she treated like a
child.
Knowing her husbands dislike of the
simian pet, she would make it snap and
bite at him. At last the grand duke
killed the monkey in a fit Of rage. a
tragedy which was the indirect cause of
the final rupture
The father of the present Grand Duke
OF Hesse also had a storr matrimonial
career, His first wife was Princess
Alice of England, daughter Of Queen
Victoria. After her death he proposed
TO marry Nine. de Kolemine, widow of
a Russian diplomat, which brought upon
him the wrath Of the English Queen.
Her majesty wired to him that If he per-
sisted in marrying mOrganaucaHy she
would take no further interest in his
children. but the telegram arrived a few
hours after the marriage ceremony.
In his dilemma, the grand duke sue
cumbed to his fear Of Queen Victoria.
and in the interest OF his children he
turned his bride out Of the palace at
midnight in a blizzard, She stin re-
ceives the allowance of $4,000 year.
which her husband paid her during his
lifetime.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
MAKE TAX SMALL
FOR BIG FAMILY
Latest Anti-Race Suicide
Proposal Of French
Legislator.

PARIS, March 50.-The decreasing
birth rate in France is causing such
anxiety TO statesmen and politicians
that they are devising methods Of en-.
c0ura cement TO married couple 10 have
larger families.
For instance N. Jules Coutaut, deputy
of the Seine. viii shortly propose an
amendment 20 the new income tax bill
proposing that all persons having an IN
come derived from landed property OF
600 francs or an income Of so francs
from other properties viii be exempt
from one-tenth of the tax, provided he
has one child. from two-tenths II he
has two children. from three-tenths #
he has three children, and so On until
he has six children. After this figure
he VIII be exempt from paying any
taxes whatever
H. order to balance this II. Coutant
proposes TO establish an extra tax on all
WidOwers and divorced men without chill
dren. as well as upon unmarried people.
between the ages Of twenty-five and
fifty.
NJ Coutant showed figures TO demon
strate that this action is necessary. He
states that at the present time in France
there are lSls.8J3 households with
out children; 2, G36. 1872 where there IS one
enid. ZtsyZ25 with Two children. 1888
80 with three children, ss4.l62 with four
children, 5ot5SZ with five. 331 $50 with
children exceeds six. There are also -
1900 unmarried people from eighteen
70 hItE years OF age. and $4,000 widow
eIS ana dlFerces without children.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
REAL AMERICAN FLAG
FOR SALE IN LONDON

LONDON, March S0.-The first Amer
lean flag made in America of American
material is to be sold at auction in
Lou6on. This historic relic. which was
once the property OF General Benjamin
Butler, has been in England many years,
and was used in the decorations for the
reception OF ex-President Grant. at
Brighton. in 1877.
Although its origin seems to Indicate
some antiquity. the first American stars
and Stripes is only forty-two years old.
II was made at the order OF President
Lincoln when he discovered that the ma
tional DAG was being made abroad Of
foreign material. The President INSPECT
ed the material for the first homemade
nag only three days before his assassin.
alton.
The flag differs from the modern pat
tern by having tafrteer stripes and only
thirty-seven stars. of which twenty
seven are arranged in a diamond shape.
II is almost certain that the relic win
be bought for America.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
YOUNG ASTOR BIDS
FOR FAME ABROAD

LONDON, March 3o.-Young John
Jacob Aston, the son and heir of Will
lam Waldorf Astor, is making a des-
perate bid for popularity with his com
rades in the First Life Guards. From
all accounts. he is much more accept
able socially than his expatriated father,
VINO seems TO have abandoned his pur-
suit of peerage for the less strenuous
life of a country gentleman at Hever
Castle.
John Jacob Astor is Spending money
lavishly in order 10 prove 10 the men
as well as the officers Of his regiment
that he is a good fellow Recently
he took nearly fifty men OF his regi-
ment TO Cliveden. his fathers country
house on the Thames, and entertained
them royalty.
The troopers drank champagne stead
fly, and when they returned to Alder
shot the next day their announcement
that young Astor was a Jolly good fell
low could be heard nearly a mile.
Some of them We're put under arrest
for their frivolous behavior in camp,
hut none of them cared. They had the
time of their lives.
Aston. jr., is a good sportsman. and
his ability as cricketer. polo player
and swimmer has done more to make
him popular than the mere fact that he
has plenty of money to spend. He is
thoroughly English" in manner and
appearance-more so, in fact, than some
OF his brother officers who have never
been in the United States.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

The experiments made by the prefect
OF police in the district OF the Bots dc
Boulogne with dogs as aids 20 Police
men have proved so successful that II
has been determined TO train more dogs
for this purpose
-Four dogs are now being trained for
the police service of Nancy. Thee ami
mails will accompany the policemen on
their night duty As there are four
wards in the town - Nancy there will
be dog for each ward
The dog policemen have the advantage
over the human police in that they have
a quicker ear, sharp scent and an an
erring sense OF locality. They know ex-
actly from whence a SOUND comes and
make fer it Immediately, while a human
has first 10 find this out for himself
through investigation.
In very short while it will be no IN
usual thing 10 see policemen patroll.ne
the capital with 2 dog at his heels. as
ie was in the Olnen times.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
Caused Death of Child;
Not Guilty of Murder
ViComte and ViContesSe RailIard de Chena\
Called in No Nurse or Physician
at Birth of Child.
By The MARQUIS DE cAsTELLANE.

PARIS. March ga remarkable case
has Just been before the courts. vi
comte and Vicomtssse Pierre Paillard
de Chenay were &C cused of suppressing
the birth of their fifth child. Some
years ago the vioo-~,te had been left the
Chateau of Chenay by an aunt and a
rental OF 5000 francs.
This would have been enough to live
on simply, but the vicOmte was ambi-
proprietor in the village. He therefore
proprietor in the village. He therefore
engaged a large stan OF servants, in
Guiding a cook, a chambermaid. a gov
erness. A groom. a coachman. and a
gardener. They very soon got into debt
and difficulties.
Then the vicomtesse. Who had already
had four four children. discovered that
she was again TO become a mother For
some reason or other they did not tell
anyone OF the vicomtesse's condition,
and when the child was born they called
no one to aid I'm the confinement. soon
q dead child was found in small pond
adjoining the house, and the vicomte
ana vicoutesse were arrested on the
charge of having murdered their child
,rbe-z- claimed that the aCCouchment had
occurred prematurely; that they haa
lost their heads. and. when they found
the child was dead. they did not dare
to make the fact known that the VI
.contessa had given birth 10 a child,
fearing that If they did they might get
into difficulties.
This was ahy they had thrown the
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

a Moravian engineer named Suess has
Invented an ingenious apparatus for use
In the work Of rescuing miners, &ho.
through any cause whatever. have be-
come entombed The invention consists
OF a cylinder-shaped reservoir, which is
10 be worn on the back
This reservoir is filled with air. AMI il
Is connected by two leatheT-COvered
pipes with a respiratory mask worn over
the mouth. The air in the reservoir
lasts an hour and a hail. anG an alarm
clock IS placed on the top Of the APP
paratus which goes of at the expiration
OF this time. thus warning the rescuer
that the air Is exhausted and that he
must return to the air.
This apparatus has been tested by ex-
perts. and it is said that it has showed
excellent results.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
ROYAL PRINCELING
FIGHTS A DUEL?

BERLIN, March 50.-Did a member OF
the imperial family fight a duel the
other day? And if so. was he wound
ed2 are the questions which. more than
anything else. are agitating the minds of
the Berliners.
This much is known bloody en-
counter did take place in GrunewaId
forest, just outside the Berlin fortifica-
lions, between TWO men of high rank
one of whom went under the name of
Count Won Berken, while the other 5
name is suppressed by the authorities,
who aside from this have taken no
steps 10 punish the duelists
IL is generally known that tie name
and title Count Won Berken" are as
sumed. there being no count of that
name in the Almanac de Gotha. and it
is believed to be only a mask for A
parsonage Of much higher rank: but the
secret has been well kept. and notbine
definite is known, except that this
mysterious opponent who is wrestling
with death.
On the very same day another bloody
duel was fought outside Vienna he
tween an army officer. Lieutenant Won
Szentkatolna, and an author of con-
siderable repute, Fritz Gruenbaum VIM.
mad quarreied over a woman.
The conditions Of this duel. which ara
very different from the French. were
that the dueliists were to fight three
rounds with cavalry swords. and finish
with pistols if there happened to be
enough left of both.
me pistols were never used. for in
the second round Gruenbaum was Sc
Vereiy wounded in the right arm, Just
as he cut a deep cash in the Iieutenanrs
shoulder, the duel ending in the most
-sramatic manner. as the weapons fell
TON beth duelists' hands at the same
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

SOCIAL CLIMBERS
HOBBING EDWARD
King Had No Peace While
Trying to Rest at
BiarritZ.

BIARRITZ, France, March 30.-King
Edward had q rather bad time at
BiaTritz. His majesty went there for
rest and recreation. but he has been so
annoyed by climbers who obtrude them
selves on his notice. in the hope of be-
ing invited TO dinner or at least recOg-
nized. that his stay may be cut short.
The exodus of a certain class of am
bilious society folk from London TO
Biarritz on the day of the Kings de-
parture from Buckingham palace was
positively laughabIe. The cross-channel
steamers were crowded. over 500 per-
sons Travelled by the turbine liner Queen
alone Aspiring miIlionaires and their
pushful wives. who are doing their ut
most to secure recognition at court en-
gagged rooms at Biarritz the moment
they heard of the Kings visit
His majesty was literally mobbed in
consequence. He could not leave his
rooms at the Hotel du Palais for a walk
or a motor drive without encOuntering
a score or more OF these anxious para
sites in the hotel corridors, who hover
about constantly. a great sensation
was created at the Mi-Careme masked
ball AT the Casino there by the arrival
of Sir Ernest Cassel. the Kings most
intimate friend. and a royal equerry.
They entered a private box. Cassel
was recognized at once and a rumor
flew around that King Edward was in
the hall disguised as a "pierrot" For
nearly an hour the maslIers curiousiy
followed a very fat pierrot around the
hall. and were highly Disguised when.
al the moment OF unmasking. he was
found TO be merely a brewer.
The King had intended being present
at the ball, but changed his mind at the
last moment. fearing the unpleasant at
tentiOns of the crowd
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
AMERICA
AS UNMUSICAL
Richter Judges by Theft of
"ParSifal'' and "Salome"
Excitement.

BERLIN, March 3O-In Vienna
newspaper the famous conductor. DR..
Hans Richter. explains his reasons for
declining a lucrative appointment IN
America, and at the same time ex-
presses his opinion rather freely on
America as a musical nation.
Il shall never go to America" the
doctor says, because / can never for
give the American people that they did
not protest against the disEracefuf inert
OF 'Parsifal, which, besides. was far too
great work D be cast before a sensa-
uon-loving crowd, totally unable to APP
preciate the beauties of this masterpiece.
That the American public does not
care for music, for musiCs sake they
amply proved by their narrov-minded.
bigOIed and unjUstihable attitude toward
Richard Strauss 'Salome.' 30
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
BLACK ART" DISCIPLE
MAKES IMITATION SILVER

PARIS. March s0-A new metal in
vented and made by an aIcheuist bas
been used for producing base coins in
ltaly. AFTER aTresting many persons in
inherent cities for passing spurious sill
yer coins. the police traced the metal 10
one SavcriO Zarana. who lives in a lux
uriOus house near Florence
Zaraffa had a chemical laboratory in
his house, and also splendid room ap-
pareuuy htted up FOR the rites of the
BLACK art Zaraffa admitted that he
had produced a new metal resembling
silver by mixing mercury and antimony,
and that he had sold some Of IT, he prO-
tested that he did not know It would be
used by cOinCTs. but was arrested
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
STARVING pEER SURRENDER.

GENEVA. March SO.-Tamed by hun
ger chamois ard other deer permit
themselves to be captured by the peas
ants in the Canton of Grisons. The ami
mails deprived of food by the deep snow,
have entered the villages to find susten-
ance. Men have brought home the
starving animals alive on their sleigfs.
for they were too weak to resist
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

child into the water. After long DELHI
Grafton on the matter. the court found
that the couple were guilty OF not hav-
ing called anyone IN TO help at the
time Of the accOuchment. thus causing
the death of their child through neglect.
but that they we're gUiltless OF murder
or intent to XIII, and acquitted them.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31

This portrait Of the Dowager Empress
Of Russia was taken during her visit
TO her sister, Queen Alexandra. The
Cars mother, who is now sixty years
old, has not been in England for a
quarter Of a century.