davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19

II we go into a feminine crowd. not
miscellaneous. outdoor crowd, but
an intensely feminine indoor crowd
we SEQ at once that women have be
come more uniformly beautiful Only
the appallinsly hideous women aIc
really ugly. tie others are genuinely
attractive.
Among the women who "go intc
business az the present day the most
successful are those Who seriously en-
ter the business Of being beautiful r.
Exchange
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19
LoNawoRrHs, VACATION PLANS


Cincinnati. o. June t9.--Ropreson-
tative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworlh
have completed arrangements for a
trip through the Yellowstone park
with q vacation later TO be spent Ia
the Hawaiian Islands. They are to
leave this city tomorrow aud make the
trip through the Yellowstone national
reservation on horseback II is their
intontion 60 take cottage near the
seashore IN the Hawaiian Islands and
spend q month there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19
a. for AlIen,n Foot raan.

"A powder for swollen, tired. hot.
smarting feet sample sent FREE.
Also Free Sample of the Foot. Ease
Sanitary coru-Pad, new invention.
Address. Allen S. Oln!stcad. lie Roy,
N. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19
s. S. S. DROVE THE HumoR our.

Gontieinen: two years ago suffered greet deal
caused account Of humor in tho blood small rash
pmples broke out my body and kept getting
day by day FOR year Seeing $. 81 advertised IN
the and having also heard It had cured several peo
pie in this city concluded try After using
cine was entirely cured and very glad recommend
It. l02O Clay ST., PaducaE, Ky. EDW. w. LONG.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19

u have fred the walking stick I've
carried over 40 years, on account of a
sore that resisted every Kind Of treat
ment, until / tried Bucklen's Arnica
salvc; that has healed the sore and
made me a happy mau' writes John
Garrett OF North Mills. N G. Guaran.
teed for Piles. Burns etc, by all drug
gisis Csc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19
HUMORS IN THE BLOOD
Coming of Warm Weather Forces Them Out
+ Causing Itching, Burning Skin Eruptions.

The blood and
Pondng effect on the o When the blood and healthy the skin will be soft
unhealthy humo the effect shown by she erpos s and mpe other dhg
The skin is provided with countless pores glands which drainage
o o
o
ndandu
and and
skin a an Kindred troubles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19
O @ @ o @ o 0 @ 0 o o q O O o {
o WATERLOO PARAGRAPHS. {
8 Q 90 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q {

Mrs Lanham and daughters aud
Mrs. Moss and children spent Thurs.
DAY afternoon with Mrs Patterson.
Victor Nostran left Wednesday for
Colo. where he viii assist his bro
ther Otis with his store.
A pleasant party was given at the
home Of y. w Jeffrles last Saturday
night
Dean Reed has been petting a car.
bunkle the past week
The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs Goods
Wednesday afternoon.
There was no preaching Sunday on
account of the rainy weather
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19

O. l.. Brooks is building suits this
spring that are suitable 10 rain or
shine Repairing also. East Okla
homa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19

Great deaf Of difference between our
meats and those imported We do
our own killing F'razier's meat
market.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19

Compeie External and Internal Treatment Tor
Every tilmpr 90 iutlnta children. and Adults
gQnaals ~ CutiHlrl soap f2acl % Cleanse the
SKIN Du'lciifn Ointment t5Otl 10 Heal the Skin,
ana 0uti'ur ReepNeni fb0cl tof IN tho forfc Of
Ihoenatf coated Pils Alc per wal OF 6n) GO Purify
nc hluld sold fhrpulhnut the world Potter
eFhAhed Free. Iuiicura Hook on Sal, Diseases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19

Foo fresh country butter AID eggs
and all kinds of vegetables. call on
Gus Anderson, corner Division and
Cleveland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19

ls or feet on retiring
in a astrong, hot. creamy
lather OF Cuticura
Soap. Dry and anoint
freely with Cuticnra
Ointment. the great
Skin Cure. Wear on
the hands during the
night old. loose gloves,
or bandage the feet
lightly in old, soft
cotton or linen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19
FOUND 4 CURE FOR POISON OAK.

Gentlemen After having tried six years fnd a
for Poison Oak from which great sufferer.
sold by friend to Try s 5 s. u entirely cur0d
and gave excellent health Thors remedy for
bad couaitlon Of the blood like s s. you have in
S S S a positive cure for Poison oak.
Danville Ky. J. i. wlsEMAN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19

There was no preaching Sunday on
account OF the rainy weather
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19
ONE NIGHT TREATMENT
For Sore Hands and Feet
with Cuticura.

Soak the hands or feet on retiring
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15

from the volumes of well attested mar
velous graces or miracles that lie at
hand, but there are marble slabs embed
ded in the stone floor Of the grotto itself.
Day and date, with name. are set
down in grateful homage, beneath them,
bearing names that would not be lent to
the blessed sacrament; from France,
Italy, Belgium, Poland-Yes, the Stars
and Stripes are also carried there by a
goodly group. these take UP the line of
march from the grotto itself. At times a
cardinal carries the Ostensorium; arch
bishops and bishops and canons sur
round him, and not rarely, hundreds of
surpliced priests follow as escort to the
Lord of Hosts What sight There is
not vacant spot on all the land about.
Nobility and rulers from all over the
world kneel with the poor and suffering,
and all have something to ask for them
selves or beloved ones.
'It is a sublime moment when, from
the Rosary steps, or the parapet above
them, the Holy Host Is raised to bless
the throng. These are moments worth a
lifetime of suffering, one would say. To
see these professions by moonlight, under
the briliance of the illuminations; to join
in their prayers and hymns, is a surpas-
sing grace. There is something so ennob-
ling In an open procession of faith"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
World WIDE REVIEW OF ACHIEVEMENTS OF Men AND WOMEN

Admiral Dewey was seated beside Vis-
count AoKi, the Japanese ambassador.
The latter became so enthusiastic while
cheering a speaker that he upset a
glass of water over the admirals coat.
The diplomat was greatly perturbed
because of the accident, but Admiral
Dewey laughed it off. saying, do not
be distressed, beg of you. OF course.
should have preferred salt water. but
do not let the matter annoy you in the
least"
-H-
Some interesting personal confessions
were made in certain club in Pail Mall
the other afternoon. A crowd of men
were sitting and chatting about the i'm
portant part that luck had played in
both the army and navy and various ex-
amples were quoted of good fortune
Beresford at Alexandria, the rapid ad-
vancement of Douglas Haig, and other
instances were quoted, when suddenly
Gen. Sir John French sat up from the
depths of his chair and said:
"Well talking about good luck, what
about me? If 1 had not got away from
Ladysmith by the very last train or that
train had been held up by the enemy,
where would have been today? Certain
ly not where 1 am. Probably I would
have been commanding cavalry brigade
in some remote part of the world"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15

headway among the upper and middle
classes. I'm London" he said. there
is a growing demand for Highland
evening dress outfits among the large
body of Scotsmen who belong to the
various national societies.
THE Scottish evening dress is as
costly as it is picturesque. A complete
outfit would be cheap at $3.50, the aver
age prices paid ranging from 5000 to
1925. 1t is possible, however, to spend
as much as $500 or $4,000, or even
more, in the matter of ornaments"
The ordinary outdoor Highland dress
is not so expensive, a very fair price
to give being between $50 and s65.
S.
The association of Prussian officials of
Breslau. as compiled interesting statis-
tics concerning the increased cost of all
necessaries of life from 1896 to the close
of 1906, from which our consul general
at Frankfort quotes the following:
Bread, meats and milk have advanced
from 10 to - per cent. Other increase5,
by percentage, have been: Butter, on the
average, % per cent; eggs, 2s; potatoes.
22; flour, 10; fruits, IA; legumes, 27-S;
peeled grains, 11-20; millet, 45; wheat, "a;
herrings, 20. The cost of fuel advanced
from 10 to % per cent household goods,
1920; wages for domestic servants, $3.50,
and soap. co. Clothing. etc, are also
much higher. Hats for men and boys
have increased from 10 to 25 per cent;
ladies hats. go; linens, SO 1-3; cotton un-
derwear, 20-5O: shoes, 1925; umbrellas,
parasols, gloves, ETC., 1928. House rents
are almost 25 per cent higher; school
tuition, 20; and school books, $40 per
cent. Physician fees, medicines and
church fees have also advanced The
year 1907 has shown no abatement; on
the contrary, prices have still further
increased.
The mining industry in Japan is stead
lily developing. On the authority of the
director of the mining bureau a vernacu-
lar contemporary remarks that the num-
ber of applications received during ..4e
first half OF this year for experimental
digging or working iof mines and the
gathering of ;amples of gold dust. iron
ore. etc. was 6621, showing an increase
of 1894 on the number for the cores
ponding period of last year.
The last vestige of the famous old pal
ace of ST. Cloud has been removed by the
pulling down of the ola railway station
itors to the Emperor Napoleon III and the
Empress Eugenie when In residence at St.
Cloud.
The little station was thickly overgrown
with grass and weeds. Birds had built
their nests in the imperial waiting room,
and lusty young trees had grown up in
the reserved space around the station.
No train has stopped at 1t for thirty-sev-
en- years. The last occasion on which the
station was used was on the morrow Of
the French declaration Of war on Germa-
nv. when the officers of the imperial
guard were conveyed by special train to
lunch with the emperor
A few months later the magnificent old
stone palace. which seemed destined to
stand for centuries. had been reduced to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
REV. FATHER RAPHAEL FUHR, o. r. M.
The Religious World

John C. Earl, financial secretary Of the
Bowery mission 92 Bible. house, New
York has sent oft an appeal for contri-
buttons for the forthcoming season. The
Bread line" which is it's special charity.
numbers at least 1000 homeless men and
boys, who at l o'clock in the morning
are given a breakfast of hot coffee and
rolls. Altogether the mission has sup
piled this year, the secretary asserts,
over 233,OO0 meals and 10,072 lodgings. The
beneficiaries are mo- New Yorkers, but
men and boys from all parts of the coun-
try stranded In the city. The prospective
hard times promise to give this charity
plenty of exercise during the coming
winter.
In the recent International Young Mems
Christian association convention at Wash
ington there was severe contest over
the abolition of the present evangelical
test of membership. The convention
voted to reaffirm the disputed test, but
declined to give the international COM
mittee authority to enforce 1t by expell-
ing associations which did not conform
Then the convention voted to relieve all
college Y. M @. A. associations from
the requirement of evangelical church
membership.
g
General Booth in his recent New York
farewell address said:
when we have reached the last sub
merged person, the last one of the pros
porous, then let the Salvation Army be
wiped off the slatel
I'VE will never be church, never. We
are not so must interested In those who
have never been tempted 1t will be time
enough when the rest are saved
1T is for the people who have never had
a chance-the half-damned-that the SAL
walton Army exists"
The Rev. George G. Ware, for years
rector of the Episcopal church at Dead
wood and one of the most brilliant and
widely known clergymen in South Da-
kota, will next month be brought to
Omaha and lodged in county jail there
to serve a twelve months sentence for
conspiracy to defraud the United States
OFT of valuable grazing lands in Nebraska
and for perjury and svbornation of per-
jury. He is now at his ranch in Hooker
country in South Dakota awaiting man
date from tho federal court to come to
Omaha to begin servin~ his Jail sentence.
The French government. through the
minister of public instruction and fine
arts, M. BRAND. has decorated Rev. Mary
Baker G. Eddy as an officer of the
academy.
The certificate of decoration was sent
out to DR.. William H. Tolman, COM
missioner general OF the American sec
ton of the International Books0nd Pa
per exposition, just closed at Paris, and
formally presented by him to Mrs. Eddy
at her home.
+ Mrs. Eddy was first awarded grand
prize for her work and was also given
diploma of honor as the founder Of
Christian Science.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
Personal Anecdotes

William Winter tells Of his conversation
with Booth during the last years of his
life and comments upon his gentleness OF
character. To quote:
Booth spoke much of his father, of do
mestic and personal affairs, of religion
and the spiritual life and many other
subjects that occupied his thoughts. The
habitual tone of his mind during his
last days was exceedingly gentle. He
would now and then evince, by satirical
word, some impatience of the self-seek-
ing with which he was but too frequent
ly importuned. More often he would be-
come humorous, and when he spoke, as
he frequently did, of his illness and of
the countless curative measures that had
been recommended to him. he was espe-
cially comic. With respect to the use of
medicine he approved of the method of
that esteemed actress, Mrs. Vincent of
the Boston Museum, who, whenever i'll,
obtained whatever remedy was pre-
scribed, placed 1t in a bureau drawer and
left it there-declaring next day that she
felt much better for 1t. He said that he
had never cared much for acting, and
latterly had never cared at all for it.
IT don't care to read old plays any more,''
he said, but like to read about the old
dramatists."
~
At the banquet given in New York
to General Kuroki, the Japanese hero.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
Science andX17VeE7tiO17

On board a cruiser recently under re
pair at Portsmouth. England, it became
necessary to make hole in the shutter
of turret. The mechanical processes
commonly employed for work of this kind
are so slow that an officer asked permis.
sion to melt the hole by using the electric
arc. This operation, although well known,
attracted many curious spectators from
the captain down to the sailors. All went
we'll, and the solid steel, under the action
of the current, flowed like melted glass.
But on the morrow every one who had
witnessed the operation was either half
blinded or horribly burned. The officer
who had directed the work had the skin
of his face completely scorched and of
deep copper color; it gave off serious
liquid like that from a burn. Several
sailors who were at some distance from
the turret had their vision so affected
that they were sent to the hospital and 1t
was feared that they might lose their
sight
This is a characteristic case of "electrie
sunburn." 1t is well known that in its
common and weakest form sunburn con-
sists merely in slight redness of the
skin accompanied by burning irritation
Sometimes. especially if the subject has
remained long time in bright sunlight
the skin becomes really painful, and be-
comes red and swollen as in erysipelaS
Later blsters, filled with clear liquid,
may appear on the affected parts.
s.
Commenting on a recent reprint from
the Lancet in which the cigarette is con :
demned because of the ease with which 1t
Is obtained and used, Claude s. Woolley
Of Baltimore writes as follows: "The real
point in regard to tobacco is not now
much is used, but the kind and how 1t Is
used; that is to say. how much OF 1t gets
into the system Now the cigarette is
usually, almost always. inhaled into the
lungs. the pipe and cigar rarely are, and
cannot be with any comfort. Thus the
cigarette smoke comes into contact WIN
several square feet of membrane In the
lungs. divided from the blood by only a
thin membrane, where very rapid absorp-
tion takes place. The cigar and pipe, or
rather the smoke therefrom. is Drougnt
In the mouth into contact with only rev
square inches of mucous absorbing sur
face; thus the amount actually aDsorpeu,
excepting that swallowed into the stom-
ach. is very small This is the real
danger of the cigarette, and by its means,
used in this way. the system Is soou
loaded with the narcotic products and the
nervous system enchained in a very seri-
Gus bondage That these are the real
facts there is no question, and IL the
cigarette was used in the same way tnat
the pipe and cigar are used, with no m
haiation into the lungs. 1t is more than
likely that by reason of the mild tobacco
that they usually contain they would be
less harmful than either of the otner
forms referred to. 1t is true that the
fumes Of pyrolgneous acid from the burn
ing paper might have some Irritating
effect upon the mouth and throat but so
Far as the tobacco itself Is concerned.
they would be less harmful. But In the
form they are at present used they are
in the long run indeed deadly"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
W0177en's Work

Florence Nightingale, who has been
decorated by King Edward with the
Order of Merit, is the first woman to re-
ceive the distinction and is renowned as q
rhilanthropist. She has won fame for
hospital work and organized a society for
nursing wounded soldiers during the Cri-
mean war, serving in the field amid great
perils and privations. In recent years she
has devoted 100000 to the founding of a
home for the training of nurses. Miss
Nightingale was born in Florence, Italy,
May IL, 1920. She has published works on
nursing and on sanitary conditions in the
army. One of her, books, issued in 1874,
Life or Death in India" attracted wide
attention. But nineteen men who have
achieved distinction have been honored
with the Order of Merit.
-T-
New Hampshire possesses two of the
three women deputy sheriffs in the United
States. They are Mrs. Jennie B. Powers
of Keene and Mrs. Jennie Kendall of
Nashua. They were appointed to their
positions that they might aid the Society
for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and
10th have made records for rounding up
men who have mistreated dumb beasts.
Mrs Powers, an enthusiast in the work,
carries a huge revolver with her that she
may put animals, 'hopelessly injured, OUT
of their misery. She is now agent for
the humane societies in both New Hamp-
shire and Vermont.
Mrs. Kendall, home loving woman, is
the head of the largest humane society In
New England. She was appointed deputy
sheriff in 1906 by the officials of Hillsboro
county. The sheriff who gave her the
commission now says it was one or the
hest appointments he ever made.
-
There is only one Indian woman lawyer
in the United States. Her name Is Julia
st. Cyr OF the Winnebago tribe. She prac-
tices in the Nebraska courts. She mas
considerable practice among the Indian
tribes in that section. She was educated
at Hampton, Va, and was later placed
in charge of an Indian school on the
Kickapoo reservation
s.
A Partisan advocate, Helen Miropolsky,
has just appeared in court to defend her
first client. German woman. charged
with stealing lace from Paris store.
Nine. Miropolsky. who is an extremely
handsome woman. looked well in neat
legal cap and gown. Observing that the
case was going against her client, she
remarked to the judge, with winning
smile;
For the first time appear in this
court. / hope you will not grieve me by
convicting my CLIENT
But the court was obdurate and ordered
her one months imprisonment.
-
An interesting story in circulation in
cities close to the court is that one pur-
po 2 of the visit of the king and queen
Of Spain to the ex-Empress Eugenie was
to complete the deed of gift to the baby
prince of the .Asturias. This gift is to ac-
curnulate until the prince is of age, when
it will be a large fortune. The anxiety
of the ex-empress is to render him inde-
pendent of any possible dynastic changes
or revolutionary upheaval.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
POPULAR PRIEST TELLS
THE STORY OF LOUJRDES

lpilgrime at different French shrlnes, 250,-
900 calling at Lourdes alone., The sick
contingent of the beginning has with
time grown to something like a thousand
destitute, suffering and sometimes dying
persons who yearly form part of the
national pilgrimage to Lourdes.
How often has the question been put;
"'Did you see the miracle? What was
| 1t like2
"To these questions 1 answer: who
has ever visited Lourdes without seeing
not one but many miracles? The first
and greatest of the miracles of Lourdes
Is Lourdes itself has been we'll and truly
said. A beautiful city sprang up as If by
magic from a deserted hamlet; once
deserted hollow in the heart of the noun
tains became suddenly overfowing with
guests from every part of the world; a
poor spot, without trade or manufactures
of any kind, now exchanges the currency
Of every country.
TT is hard to choose individual cases
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
SCOTS REVIVE Kill U.s.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

CUCCESSFUL attempts are being made
~ in Scotland to revive the wearing OF
NJ the kilt, which, until comparatively
recent times. was only to be seen, except
on very special occasions. in out-ol-
the-way parts of the country.
A correspondent writing to the Times
on the growing use of the kilt re-
marked: Twenty years ago the XIII
was practically unknown in the city OF
Aberdeen. 1t was, indeed. held up to
universal ridicule by the townsfolk.
That has quite changed, and on my last
visit to Aberdeen I discovered that
even the school boys have returned to
kits. 1t has become recognized ar
ticle of evening dress, and, what Is
more strange still, many Of the young
men of the better-to-do classes are
learning to play the pipes"
The manager of one of the principal
firms of Scottish tailors in the West
End of London stated recently that the
movement was making considerable
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
mass OF smoking ruins by the lombard
ment from the surrounding hills.

mass Of smoking ruins by the bombard-
ment from the surrounding hills.
s.
There is no man in this country per-
maps In the whole world, who has to en-
tertain more, to endure Entertainment
more, than the lord mayor of London.
now Sir John Bell. He has been engaged
FOR public dinners every night this week.
and between now and Christmas, Sundays
excepted, will not have one night of.
Every livery company in the city, not to
speak OF other organizations, is ambitious
to entertain the chief magistrate, and SO
persistent was their form Of hospitality
last year that Sir William Treloar. for
merly lord mayor, never once found time
during his term of office to visit his pri-
vate residence at Upper Norwood, which
is distant only about six miles from the
Mansion house. When the lord mayor is
not receiving hospitality he usually is
dispensing 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
IAN schedule will be published later

Official reports show that year by year
the army is becoming more distinctly an
army of native Americans. 1t appears.
for example, that of the 17,0S5 applicants
for enlistment accepted during the last
fiscal year 1469S were born In the United
States. The accepted applicants Of for
eign birth included 557 Germans, 4s6 irish
men, 271 Englishmen 2Oi Canadians, lS0
Russians, III Scandinavians and 1I6 Aus
trians. The enlistments also included ma
erland. hungary, Holland. France, Cuba
and Spain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-15
To Murder sleep2

"Ediscn SAWS we sleep too much"
We'll spring the rest OF IT,
rs that why he perfected the phonograph r
Houston Post.