davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18

ILL
Tho aati-Bryan habit has become
mania with some and is an af1ecta'
uon with others II i'll his the Demo
orat who wears it, Should a good
soldier turn tail merely because he
does not like the commanding sen
eral?
Rarely indeed do individuals men.
Gee institutions; never except tie ele-
Glents OF danger concur with the OPP
portunities of ambition. Mr. Roose.
Welt might have been peril because
the third-term proposition with such
q man Cor its leader was full OF pos.
sibilities; but Mr.. Taft is not a peril
and Mr.. Bryan is not a peril, beyond
tie tendencies before them and the
forces behind them; for personally
they are good men, with patriotic in
tentions.
Mr. Taft is an old-line Republican OF
Garfield and sherman The Roosevelt
veneering is too thin to last. That
is why he is so agreeable TO Wall
street MIR. Bryan is an oid-line Dem
ocrat on the school OF Jefferson ana
Jackson and Tilden brought TO date,
Though his coat may seem of many
oolors, he is faced the same way tnat
they were faced, is travelling the same
road that they travelled, and is meet.
Ing the same torrent OF abuse that
they met. He commands by choice
the identical body of men which each
of them in his day and order. com
manded
Disappointed in Mr.. Cleveland, the
masses Of the party in the West and
South TUNED elsewhere for leader.
They found him in Mr.. bryan, ana
unless they be gainsaid by the select.
men OF the party in the East, they
will elect him. How can any Eastern
Democrat, who Is a Democrat refuse
them his companionship simply be-
cause he fears that If Mr.. Bryan gets
into the White House he will run
away with the moon? We know very
wen in advance what Mr. TAFT will
run away with In case he gets there.
for has lot the cost OF gUVernAvn,
multiplied many times over under the
syndicatcd conditions of Republican
administration, to say nothing about
the abolition OF congress as a delib
cratiye body and the steady upbuild
Z ing OF the splendid government so
ANtAANh - .Aht A0NnNAo III israel
The trend of Repubncanism rs TO
ward sovereignty imperial IN cnar
acter, having merely a Democratic
Nomenclature. The trend of Democ-
racy is toward simpler things and
wider ager cies in popular government
I Under Roosevelt the progress has
been startling, if II be not alarming
surely some check should be PUT upon
II. II we must worship something. let
il be ideals. and not heroes. II ave
must hate something, let il be the
provable that is base. not the fragments
~ factional and sectional prejudice
All of us want good government. I'm.
der Taft we get the same old rings
and groups, of wheels inside OF wheels
slicked over with bogus reforms. Un-
der Bryan we get at least a halt ana
q look, a change which will be useful
II only tor the sake or the change.
with not a particle of danger to any
hones- Interest.
IN tne campaign OF 1884 our slogan
wax Turn tae rascals OUT" Since
every rascal exposed by Roosevelt Is
still at large, and as defiant as ever.
woulG not Punish the rasealsin be
good slogan for thisg Both the IalIs
and the treasury would be fuller.
while the saints who think they own
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18

One pinch per day viii likely make
Benedict good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18

The Enid baseball team is now
where II can not be defeated rom
last place by any close rival
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-18

In the first seven months of 1908
permits We're granted fo. the erec-
tion OF buildings at Oklahoma City at
an aggregate cost OF $913.S3S50.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-13
Election omen B

state Oregon has statute
which say rs that ALI
he employed in ans nechanical estabs
lishment or factor more than ten
hours d day Port and slaundr yman5
attacked the law on the ground that II
arb trarily erferes It'll the right
Sof u woman worker to con ract for the
} sale of her Courts Of high and
low degree have ffreaue emily held that
the right off the ind dual To enter
into binding contra Els Id a part 81 the:
personal il berty sfs,lar anteed By the
eonsti tution and II not 10 be rfered.
with
The Oregon case found IFS to
the supreme court Of the United Stat
es, and Il few days ago Justice Brewer
handed down The tdiecis sion 81 that ttrii-
,unaI deeIaring the law val THIS de-
I cision Isl d renlarka able document and
win progoke vii discussion
IL Va mist ike not, the consensus
of opinion win BE- found to agree with
the coilrtt
court holds tia the sexes iie-
fer Id trnctture body and IN
strength and capa ffor$ ls,rig contin-
alea labor. and aapeeia sio they salSs
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-13
saoaeReBoBeMea eaeuo@non@gl
= TOXIC MEMS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

1. Rev. Reese, of Fl. Totten paid Toxic
a call last week.
The Great Northern Railroad in or
der to comply with the new law which
requires that telegraph operators shall
not work more than eight hours a
day, has changed the Office hours of
the agent at. this place. And it is a
sure thing that the hours as they now
stand are a proposition to make the |
agent think twice before he says that |
they are an improvement over the |
old ones. According to the new ar
rangement Mr.. Baldwin works from
l:3O a. m. to 900 a. m. and from H.: 80 !
a. m. to 300 p. m. OF course we all |
feel for Badly" but as Jim Hill seems |
to hold his fate in his hands we are
unable to reach him. The strange
part of the program is why he is put
on duty at 1870 In the morning. There
Is no regular train between 1922 in
the afternoon and 500 in the morning,
yet nevertheless Mr.. Baldwin has to
arise at 1: 30 and put in the time from
that until morning in telling the chief
| dispatcher that he is up and watching
the festive jack rabbits play hide and
seek in the moonlight.
| Mrs. Graves who has been making
quite visit on the other side of the
lake, near Grary is home again.
Victor Ruth returned home Monday
morning. Mr.. Ruth has been visiting
with his parents in Minnesota since
the holiday.
The funeral Of Pat Adams occurred
from his home about mile north of
this place Sunday conducted by Rev.
Father Jerome, of TT. Totten, inter-
ment in the Mission cemetery. Mr..
Adams, has been suffering from con-
sumption for several years and for
several weeks previous to his death
had been very low.
The sale of Theo. Samson, about
four miles east Of this place was well
attended Tuesday. Mr.. Sampson and
family expect to leave for Minnesota
!. the latter part of this week. -. r.
G. D. Mills was out from Devils
, Lake to spend Sunday with his family
4 1t is expected to open the schools
, for the spring term at this place the
) fore part of April. ?
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-13
Blizzard 0f 20 I. Years Ago &

ssStsI last sund was the twentieth an
.3nniYersary the great bl lizard Of 1888
ID Nebraska and Nor hWestern Iowa.
said .. Riggs the other day 81.
was living. il O'Niell, at the.
time and had just left the office to go.
home for dinner when the blizzard
STRUCK. I started to cross the street,
to#a drug store, but when reached
the other side u found yseIf half way.
down the block ON my destinat alton
The fine wind driven snoWfakes filed
the air sd tnat couldn't see my hand
sbefc-- me. final yS worked my way
back TO the drug store, where d NUM-
her Of other men had aiken refuge
from the storm s. hool had Just been
dismissed for the noon recess and we
knew that nearl 90 chill ren were
out in The storm euring long ropes
the crowd started out to rescue them.
We found them He'd III doorWays
and sides sof bull ings The
chi dren caug hold Of the ropes and
IWeresled Sto she Tier Nv their rescuers,
whose sense Of dire tion gradual re-
turned TO them Every one oR the 400
school child ren III the ttown vas gotten
home u safety seven school
teachers were frozen % death ID the
country during the blizza ID, and thou:
sands ofScattIe died hsrnleneter
tell from about the freezing point at
noon to 40 degrees below zero that
Inisht IVA the worst Lizard II
lever and ever ant expert.
lences anoth Their like Ioes Moinea
IRegister and eader.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-13

fer "'in the influence Of vigorous health
upon the future weH-being Of the,
race" Therefore, the. court holds that.
in considering the length Of term Of
:woman's employment the needs OF
motherhood must be considered and
that laws enacted for her protection
must be sustained, even when? similar
laws applied to men could not be; sus-
tained." II - =. d. -.,s-sss- IS,
This is good sense, as well as good
law: Physically, woman IS the weaker
vessel. Her burdens are Of a different
nature from those borne by men. She
should not ! be I. worked beyond her
strength IN gainful occupations, and
she needs that degree Of protection
which will keep her In; the best posi-
! BILE condition to meet the natural re-
ssquirements Of the sex. onsidering
her position, it is. right, as the court
says, that the law should protect and
shield her TO q greater extent than
Eft does man.
Edozenso more states have similar
laws to that of Oregon. and the 81.
preme courts decision will be amin.
scentiVe to strengthen such measures
wherein they may, be weak and their
provisions VIII mo doubt be extended
Ito other states with q result beneficial
( to- the welfare Of society II ledo
Blade.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-13

: Hon. J. P. McClory, Of this city has
announced his candidacy for the Of
fee of Congressman , ct large from
.E 81 .s3 ~ ,
North Dakota, subject to the decision
Of the republican primaries.
Mr.. McClory Is probably as we'll
fitted for this position as any man in
the state. He has been, resident
of Ramsey county over twenty-six
years.. during which time he has held
the position Of County Judge for five
years and was States Attorney for six
years. He Is an attorney Of establish.
ed reputation, his clientage reaching
largely over the state. y -, ~ =
Mr.. McClory is not flooding the
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-13

Peewee Packard shook hands with
President Roosevelt during his recent
invasion of the national capital. All,
but isn't the president paying the
price of greatness ?-Neche Chrome
type.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-13

y Mrs. A. J. Stepnik Of Devils Lake
arrived last Saturday to visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
JOS Brambora. I, Mr.. stepnik and Will
Cameron have rented the Mclaughlin
farm in Cleveland and will soon move NJ y,
out to be ready for spring work.
Park River Gazette-News. ,. 4.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-13

state with platforms and other cam
paign; literature, but is going right
along attending to his business as u.s.
ual, while his friends are assisting
him in his campaign. When this is
said it means considerable as Mr.. Nc
Glory has friends, wherever he is
known, mad that Is all over the state,
He is a staunch republican, not a fac
tionalist, but ready to stand for what
he thinks is for the best till the last
moment. He is honorable, upright
and worthy, and when the primary
vote is counted, unless we are very
much mistaken, it will be found that
Judge McClory, Of Devils Lake has 3
large percentage Of them to his credit
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-03-13

aaryey ci zen ~ sstie tlIi re-
mark recently when hag lliilkened poll
dos ~ game 81 smear ID said the
likeness did not sstor ut the mere,
anne, but one N just I'LL apt
IL smear "a the Frssng fellow iii one
came aa III otIasr 1eraid,
Il. sss B, a5sla I'm
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07

parent unoonsciousness which Sc the envy
OF all feminine beholders. Moreover. these
draperies Of hers are OF the most pro-
nounced and trying kind. Some OF the
elderly women insist upon calling them in
decent, but the younger women retort that
they are fashionable and the discussion gets
no further.
There is, for instance, a certain straw
color satin dinner gowr. boldly and sue
c~essfuily harmonized with the wearer's
blond hair. which h draloed softly around
the body and falls in the most clinging Of
sheath skirts. The satir Is Of the softest
and Simplest kind and there is evidently no
petticoat, possibly not even a drop skirt
beneath the satin folds, but the skirt Is
30 perfectly cut that, though unduestion-
ably revealing every movement Of the
figure beneath 1t. is as unquestionably, OF
pronounced grace.
Above the bust line the entire bodice is
formed Of soft tulle drapery. falling away
over the shoulders and forming a filmy
draped sleeve. Not a vestige Of trimming
anywhere about the gown. merely perfec-
ton Of line and drspery and color.
Another frock in the same outfit is q
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07

ment such as that Of the rose satin IN our
sketch.
Medium tones are practical for these
satin frocks. various shades OF rose, the
light browns and certain blues being IRE
quently chosen. Ctsudron. which has
been 30 popular in Paris, will probably
have a certain vogue Throughout the sum
mer. but IL undeniably a hot color for
midsummer days and not generally becom-
ing.
with some Of the empire gowns Of gausy
materials charming little empire boleros
are being worn. We have mentioned these
boleros before. but must spare time TO tell
Of a lovely white net and lace frock. short
WASTED. elinging, exquisitely soft and
cloudlike.
over a little draped bodice which had
a square, semi-decolletage was worn a
tiny boiero Of a white silk that looked like
a soft rich grosgrain. This was broadly
open in front and cut down rather low
upon the shoulders. with rounded fronts
and bottom line curving Up under the arms
and again in the middle Of the back. where
it fell just to the empire girdle. There was
a mere excuse for a sleeve cut in one with
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07

white silk mousseline, lightly draped over
a plain and extremely clinging satin foun-
dation. This is OF empire character, the
bodice idraped in a very Wild surplice V
over a round tucker of fine Alencon.
The skirt OF mousseline is laid in plaits
or folds, but weighted by a band of satin
at the bottom which drags these soft folds
down into the appteSed eiiHgtng arrange
ment. The short sleeves are OF the fine
lace.
From the girdle In front at each side a
wide scarf of BLACK silk mousseline starts.
This runs up over the shoulder. dropping
low over the close sleeve top. down to the
girdle in the back, passes, under the girdle
just behind the arm and falls over the
skirt almost TO the floor. The scarf As
tackled to the skirt folds so that it stays
where it should, and the effect, especially
from the rear, is artistically charming,
though odd. A gauzy scarf of delicate
color might be used in the same way with
good effect.
stnl associated with the modish blonde
is a robe of pale pink liberty, an exquislt,
but very delicate tone. which is apparently
a perfectly plain, very ~collante princess
over this goes q tunic coat arrangement.
Of fine klmono sleeve and body of the gar,
ment cut in one, and the coat opening II
V shape TO the short wasted girdle. The
" is filled in with fire net and valenciennel
and the undersleeves are OF net and valen.
ciennes.
outer lace sleeves and surplice fronts ar,
simply bound with pink satin, the drapet
girdie is Of pink satin, and beneath thi
girdle the coat fronts cross and fall in
draped tESic effect almost TO the knee
In the back the coat runs well down upoi
the train
Satin. though never before regarded as
summery material. has in its light sor
qualities firm hold upon feminine favo
and has been adopted as an eminent,
practical material for the hotel dinner an
evening frock of the dressy but substan
tial type. 1t viii stand the wear and tea
and the sea air moisture better that tn
soft. filmy material. and one sees a grea
number OF these satin frocks in such type
as are illustrated here. simple OF detail
embroidered in self-color, made becomin
by transparent white or cream guimps an
following the approved lines.
In many Instances the embroidery is 1
self-color soutaehe rather than silks, an
considerable effect can be obtained in III.
way without extraordinary expense c
labor. The skirts may be untrimmed an
plain or may show a slight tunic move
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07

dustrious and worthy / am willing to 'n-
dorse his Whisker..
II is my observation that II a man has
me nerve 10 charge 500 for a so Job he
usually can get IL.
II Is my experience that every man la-
tors under the dflusion that he will finally
90 home late at night and find something
10 eat in the refrigerator.
As between the family that keeps a cat
and the one that keeps a dog. ] find that
one seldom makes a mistake IN cultlvat-
ing the one that keeps the dog.
am not 8 kicker. but ! contend there
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07

French piaue are numerous. and some Of
the prettiest all white frocks for gene. al
utility wear are IN shear white vcile
trimmed in bands OF white taffeta en-
broidered IN fine white soutache ana made
after the fashion Of the linen and silk
Jun per or semi-prinoess froeks. with short
skirt and transparent guimpe.
One OF these little froekB Is illustrated
among the cuts and was an exceedingly
good model. worn with q shert coat Of
white tGffsta braided al over IN SoutAehs
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
Confessions of Dodd Castor.

Il is all right 20 save the bison, but /
refuse 20 become worked up over II.
! have noticed that any man viii buy a
ticket in a shotgun rattle. although the
statistics show that My one man In every
500 ever goes hunting.
While ] am against hirsute appendages.
Eensreliy GpeakInG II a mar u useful in
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07

sre still TOO many women who. as soon as
they set the family cTayon portraits paid
for, begin 10 save up money 70 buy a
photograph.
/ notice there are sim a great many
people who would rather wa-ch the work.
men move a safe or dig a cellar than 10
see the finest theatrical performances IN
the country.
My idea OF heaven Is a place where 1
should not be constantly reminded that I
am using too much c~ream--TOpeka Capt.
tai.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07

and a wide-brimmed hat Of fin white
straw trimmed In a wide scarf Of lettues
green.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07

Want Aas-Basinsss Boosters
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
ENcLisHMAN COULD BE POLITE
Proof Of Fact Seemed to Surprise
Prince Gortschakon.

Anecdotes Of great statesmen ana
orators are apt to prove interesting to
the general reading public because 1t
is expected that they will reveal some
thing OF the working Of a great mind
In the Life and Letters OF Sir Richard
c. Jebb" is told a story Of Mr.. Dis
raeli which is worthy to be called bis
torical.
Mr.. DisraeIi. after one Of his best
speeches, left the house with Mr.. MOI
tagu Cory.
Il was WONDERING" Mr.. Cory after
ward confessed. what a great orator
would talk about Just after success
full speech. Cory said Mr.. Disraeh,
do you know how to get into cab!
Very few men know. l was at Vienna
once when I was young man, with
Prince Gortschakoff and another Eng
iishman, a military man who was
there on the same business.
"A royal carriage was there to con-
duct US. When we came to 1t. the Eng
lishman walked straight up to 1t. and
got in with his back to the horses.
Gortschakoff said to me. That Is the
politest thing I have ever seen an
EneIishman do.''"-Youth's Com
panion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
AND ire sUch A IlTrLe THING.
TOOL

Mr.. Luggins made wild dash for
an uptown subway express and
missed II by the tenth of an inch.
Then he walked back TO the center OF
the platform and stopped.
rive forgotten something" he NUT
tered. Il know I've forgotten some
thing"
Now, MIR. Luggins' arms and peck
cts were 30 filled with handles that
1t seemed utterly ridiu:llsIs for him
to say he had forgotten anything.
Yes" he continued; Il have for
gotten something But what In thun-
der II is can't make out. It's not
Susan's hair ribbon. for that's In my
upper vest pocket. it's not AIMS
tooth paste, for that's in my lower
vest pocket; and MS not hobbies col
lars, for I'm sure | stuffed them in my
hat. Now. what I'm the dickens can II
be? 1t can't be the stove polish. or
the picture wire. or the bird seed. or
the sample package OF Peelesi Wheat.
or the toothpiCks. for they're In this
bundle; and 1t can't be the carpet
tacks, or the spool OF No. 40 cotton. or
the bottle OF marking ink. or the
colored post cards. for they're all
In that bundle. Maybe it's Yes.
by heavens, that's it, I've forgotten
to buy the piano. p. Rome. IN
Judge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
Subjects for Sermons Announced
By The Pastors.
REVIVAL MEeInG; CONTINUE
Rev. w. r. Motley is Preaching to
Large Congregations at Thrtieth
Interest is Manifested.
Revival Services Continue.

Much interest has been manifested
in the revival meetings now IN pro
crrss al the Thirticth street Christ
ian church. and it is probable" that
the services will he continued through
out this week There have been a
number Of additions to tn" church.
and the indications are that there viii
be others before the close OF the So
rics. E,vangclisiic services will b"
conducted this morning at II o'clock
and this evening at s o'clock. Tn"
pastor. Rev. W. II. Motley. will preach
on the following subjects: Morning.
Excuse Me-" evening. "Th" Finger
of Doom. or Found Wanting. There
will be special music at both services.
The Little Builders meet at O'Clock
this afternoon and the Y. p 5. {. f.
at 1:l5 o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
BROTHER suNkUM MAKES PLEA.


"Yassah, I knowledges dat I steals,
yo' honah-now and ag'!n." confessed
Brother Bunkum. who had been
dragged up before the bar o! justice
on the charge Of efnbezzling sundry
fowls. Il steals. sab. but on'y dess
part O. de time-not all de time. De
rest o. de time sawtuh projects
around amongst de diffunt 1igious
'nomerations. eatin' dinner wild 'em
and uh-makin' out like I vas mighty
nigh on de keen edge O Jtnin DER
church; and I 'umblesomeiy axes you /.
sab. to femme down easy. II yo' please.
uh-kaze I does muh heeuyusness dess
some o. de time. as I says befo and
not all de time. like desc yuh trust
en"lemen dat we-all yeahs tell 50
much about now-uh-days. And. sides.
all dat. yo' honah. what'd desc yuh
GOOD folks. dats allus tryin' to 'suade
me over to DER way O thinkin. do
vidout me? II was to 60 to jail dey
wouldn't have nobody to practice on:
and yo' organizes yo'sef. sab. dat tey
KANT keep we'll less'n dey has some
ripperbate to be erehastinly up-pick-
In at"-Smart Set.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-24
STRUGGLE with . Tiger.

Two brothers. Khuda Bakhs and
Shaikh Abdul CHAM Of Moradabsd
we're dispatched recently 20 Rampur
on an errand. and while entering
grove At Ghadpura tiger sprans upon
Khuda Bskhs. who. being an athlete.
sarded Oh the blow aimed a. him with
ifs right hand and caught one OF the
paws with the other and maintained
his hold. though the tiger sas maui
ing the other hand.
Abdul Chant now rushed up with q
s,ou, s;i~k. which no forced down tho
tigers throat. making 81 release his
brothers band. whom Khuda Bskhs
seized another paw with his wounded
hand. forcing both the paws back.
lie erestled with the tiger. keeping II
down by sheer force. while Abdul
Chant bciabore-i Il with his iathi and
killed a.
The tigers Was carried by the broth
ers In hts hishprss the na~ab ~ Ram
pur. who sep; The skin ~ q mennonite
and sent Khuda Bskhs 90 the state
dsspenssry for treatment" - India
Daily Telegraph