davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

TOTS of this kind impossible. Details of old and new style of court dress, either of which can be worn by civilians as preferred are carefully set forth. Spe- cial attention is drawn to the waistcoats that should be worn in both styles of velvet court dress, as these hitherto have often been of the wrong material
 They should be of white satin, of black silk velvet (not of white corded silk) or black marcella, these last two materials being only permissible with cloth court dress. The various widths of embroidery which indicate the respective classes which the wearers are entitled to claim are plainly shown, and this ought, in the words of the author, to settle once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

The old pinakoteek, or museum, Is perfect treasure-house of old masters. A long flight of marble stairs leads to hall decorated with six llfe-size oil paint ings of the emperors who were of iniu- ence in the founding and enlarging of the gallery. The first two rooms are devoted to a collection of Cologne and Lower Rhine paintings. The subjects are limited to Christ, Mary, the apostles and the saints. The figures are drawn con ventionally, but the colors are as fresh as though they were painted yesterday. Following are the old Netherland schools, with originals and copies of the best mas ters.
 The gallery has fine collection of Peter Paul Rubens. There is nothing lovelier than the "Wreaths of Flowers" In the center is the Madonna with the Christ Child standing on her knee. The two are surrounded by flowers and hoy ering angels. But Rubens' strongest study Is that of the damned sinking into hell. The devil and his followers are going down, pain and anguish written on their faces. On high among the clouds appears Holy Michael surrounded by band of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

for all many yexed questions.
 The reader is informed that soft-front- ed shirts with white cuffs are best to wear with uniform. When brooches are worn undergarments should reach to the knees only or combination suit should be provided to reach to the knees. With stockings it is advisable to wear a thin pair of cotton hose under the silk. This prevents the flesh from being seen through the silk.
 With court suits plain gold or pearl studs should be worn in the shirt front, and watch chain should not be worn. but a black silk fob with seals. The seals, if worn, should hang from the fob pocket on the right side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

troops. The most pronounced trait of Reynolds mental makeup Is common sense and after tha, sympathy. He is human all over and he allows that the Indian is as human as himself. He lives with his family in simple fashion among his peo- pie who are as free to come to his house as they are to go to the office with their business. It is interesting to spend day on his shaded veranda watching the bucks and squaws come and go on their various errands.
 More often than not the business was trivial or the complaint groundless, but each got a patient hearing and the ex- pression of the departing face told that if the caller had not effected his or her purpose at least there had been the sat isfaction of talking 1t over with the agent One petitioner was very persist ent and pursued his purpose for two or three days. He wanted to get his daugh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

 ter out of school and take her home
 where in twenty-four hours she would be wearing a blanket and living in tepee, for her family are of the old-time type. little removed from savagery and strong ly prejudiced against all the white mans institutions. The agent knows that de- spite the eleyating influence of her school ing, the girl is destined for life of i'm
 morality, but he is powerless to interfere after she reaches the age of eighteen, when freedom from the school and the control Of the teachers ensues. The most dis couraging feature of our educational sys- tenn as applied to the Indians lies in the fact that when the young boys and girls return to their own people they fall un- der the influence of the elders, which is always exerted in the direction of retro gression. The majority of the graduates of the schools, including the colleges. re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

greater than all the other government agencies. The Crows are fortunate in be- ing under the care of a man of the right sort. Major c. S. Reynolds assumed charge of the reservation six years ago, but he is a Western man and came from the nearby town of Billings. so that his people were no strangers to him.
 bronzed, wiry man of middle age and middle height, with a keen gray eye is Reynolds. He knows his Indian as cowboy knows his broncho. He realizes that, with all his virility, the Indian has a strong streak of the child in his com position and he can not be handled rightly without due allowance being made for that characteristic. Reynolds is not one of your long-haired, spectacular bom- bastes furioso agents who keep the h. dans irritated and often drive them to shoot up the agency. when the long haired one takes to the tall timber, bowling for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06
Ezzzzz0hAZAz92z

kzAA UNICH is one of the oldest cities HEY in Germany. Henry the Lion Huk built a bridge over the river, custom house. mint and a salt depot in the present city in the twelfth cen tury. The only important structure in the place at the time was a great mon astery. Under the Wittelsbach princes the toB1 first commenced to grow. otho the Illustrious built his residence at Mu- nich, and his son, Lewis the Severe, en- larged the town. It was almost entirely destroyed by fire in the fourteenth cen
 tury, and it remained for Lewis the Ba- varian to rebuild 1t. The real growth of the city began under King Maximilfan l., who removed many of the old buildings and erected many splendid edihces in their stead; but 1t was the son, Lewis III, to whom Munich is especially in- debted for it's present magnifcence. It was largely through his efforts and en- thusiasm for art that the Bavarian capi- tai became one of the foremost art cities of Europe Munich soon meant to Ba- varia what Paris symbolizes to France. Artists would gather from all parts of Europe Skilled engineers heightened and widened the streets. Landscape gar deners designed several handsome gar dens, and five or six magnificent palaces were started. Many of the public build ings now considered the finest structures were begun then. The transformation was so great that Munich soon became q wonderfully attractive city. After once earning the reputation 1t has grown and prospered until today it is recognized as one of the most cosmopolitan of cities. Nowhere does the old and new blend so tremendously; nowhere has the old been remodeled into the new so artistically. Though many of the old and narrow streets still have quaint houses that speak of centuries that are past, every where are seen handsome new boulevards, handsome structures and fine gardens. One of the most beautiful of the latter is the MaXimilian Garden, with woods and flower beds. while the outskirts are adorned with handsome villas. At one end of the garden Is a Siegers Denkmal
 a tall statue crowned with a golden fig
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

Exactly what to wear at King Edwards court is told in a book by a member of the lord chamberlain's department at the direct instance of His Majesty, who is a great stickler for accuracy in little details of official costume and navy and military uniform. The King, in fact, Is a walking encyclopedia in this respect.
 On several occasions he has been known to call his liege subjects to account when they have been guilty of wearing an order in the wrong way. Nearly every leading actor on the English stage has story to tell of being politely hauled sover the coals for some irregularity of this sort.
 The new book is designed to make er-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06
American Filter to Check Cholera

Reports have been received in Calcutta to the effect that several Indian coal mines have been closed down on account of cholera conveyed by the water. The mines are putting in as fast as possible an American filter, in order to arrest the spread of the epidemic. Wherever the filter has been used no cases of cholera have appeared The same. is true of the jute mills on the Hooghly above and be- low Calcutta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

In Germany and Austria alone thero are more than 50 Americans singing ih opera, and 1t is safe to predict that each year will record an eyer-increasing nua. ber.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-10

It's r pity when sick ones drug the
stmnach or stimulate the Hcart and
kidneys. That is all wrong. q weak
Stomach. means weak Stomach nerves.
always. And this liz also true OF the
Heart and kidneys. The weak nerves
are instead crying out for help. This
explains why Dr. Shoop's Restorative
Is promptly helping Stomach. Heart
and Kidney ailnleuts. The Restore
tive reaches out Tor The actual cause
OF these ailments--the failing inside
nerves Anyway test the Restorative
sS hours Il won't cure so son as
fhat. but you viii surely know inat
help Is coming, Sold by Wallace's
rug store,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-10
WILL TELL.
GRAVES

Atlansz Gu. ianl i0--Iehn Temple
Graves wisi h. inf gmea tAat he % ,Ae
running mate 10 Ehumaa \. lilsgen
on tue Independence party ilekel, in an
elaborate eelebfatiGa William Ran
dOlph Hearst. fof Wlloin hAt eotka. v m
tel his employee sb0tt a. She affair
is,s,t Gpr Saiurjsg, and speeei lies W'ill
be made BY Aiis llearsi, Mr. GRAY 20
and Colonel EaIN.'v AEtsr, IaqeIshl-
eac@ canaidaie Tor goferftr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-10
$ eB'tM -&Saam ssls sgs s.a Q
PERSONAL Z
z AND !
LOCAL !
!IAsAs1N EEs.a s-lIs.aB ..2Eaaa

= ,. A Robertson Is here from
chandler
Attorney z c Baker is here from
SHnsi.oeee
~ ~ carney is here from El Reno.
D ~ BELLS returned 10 Gushing last
eyenng
Jahn n shepler was Ia The city last
evening tfom Pawnee
pave ana Water Campbell OF The
ElKA barber shop. have returned from
i nix Nerkg vacation "trip spent In
Colorado and other Western points.
= r Rice ie 10 the eiiy from coyls.
Bishop D.. 4. Brooke is here from
Oklahoma City after ah extended trip
through the t.ass
G. 4 Wood retlTnad ta his home in
Saltwater last essning after q short
visit ia the cuy win Penl AieNeal.
rspt " A Hnipe is here from Per
kipn
= ~ @. House. secretary Of The Re.
publican committee went 10 Strold
tlhs mornIng 70 see Flynn flayed by
Haskell
lGe0rge Norris. iormt-ly instructor
Of mathematics az Logan county high
sfhtNol has gone 70 Boston 10 enter
HagFard university.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-10
AlvA LAO KICKED ~ MORSE.
TO DAILY Leader.

Special 10 Daily Leader.
Aiva. Okla. Sept l0.-The seven.
year-old son OF Mr., and Mrs. II. H.
Davis. residing near Dacsma. was
kicked by horse. yesterday. sustain.
ing three broken ribs. che animal
struck the lad with both feet and Il
Is miracle he was not killed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-10
&c oollan 80 b garmara.

nc DoltoN 4cnooI o FlfWoF8.
Scyenty-liyc farmers have recently
nlpleted course IN the sU1y OF
cotton ~ the A. & NJ college l.ect.
urcs We're given item on cotton mar.
he,ing methods OF growing Important
varieties. preservation OF soils cultivst-
ed 20 cotton. and a series e lectures
aud demonstrations were given IN
grading cotton The three weeks work
closed ON the iast days OF August
Resolutions were adopted by the
students endorsing the work because
iss great practical value 10 lie cot
ton tfaie aud TO the cotton growers OF
bales OF cotton annually. Cotton IL
the cliel crop OF Oklah MA at this
time and q IS growing IN Importance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-10
M|NC0
CARNIVAL

Niinco. Okla. Sept. lO.--The Minco
oorh carnival and stock show began
iodhy. and indications point 10 the
most successful affair OF the kind ever
held In this section. i'he city Is filled
with Visitors. farmers generally being
The sh " win last three
dave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-10
Trufh and
Quality

appeal 10 the welH-Enfonned IN eFs,y
walL Of Iile ana are essential TO permanent
success and cTeditAhls ssanding. AccoT-
ingly. It i. not claimed that Syrup Of kies
ans F1ixis Of SIENNA is the only remedy Of
tnoNn value, but one q uany seasoRs
vhy II is tie beet II personal and tenily
4xaalyes Is ehe aAos thsa il clsaHses,
.wecsens and relsves she ingeVnal organs
N which Il acta withons eny 'ecbiSitAting
Htfr eEees pms without hsvias q Iiltseaas
he dpAffsIy from cline 20 oine. -
4 acts pleasantly AAd naturally hnd
ruly as laxative, and is component
,arts are known to ana approved by
'hysic!ans, as It is free from ~ Objection
ble substances To get ita beneficial
.eess always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California FIG Syrup
-. only. and for sale by all leading drug
lsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-10
BLACKWELL eRArrsnAl AID.

Blaehwell Okla. Sept 10 TAis AZ.
lernoon lh- local members of tha Fra.
ternal Aid society are enjoying rienie
Ak the fair grounds, aud with frien 4,
have large crowd and pleasant a..
easion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-10
II sure gnouah Mnoeker.

j, c. Goodwin, OF Reldsrilie, n. c..
says: 'Bucucn's. Arnica Salge Is o
shra-enongh lSuockcr FOR ulcers. a had
one came on my leg last summer. but
that wonderful salye knocked IL cut In
q few rounds Not even Il scar re-
mained Guarapteed for piles. sores.
bnfns, etc 25c al G. Il. Reniros
drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-10
! @zszcReEsRaH3mgmaMsmamzs
! SHORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS
q e,E9N2@ gVgEsR Raasaa,RNR9Rsa

The Manhattan Construction Co. is
nov ronilng q night crew on the ron
yention hall. The steel frame work is
being put IN place this week and the
erection Of The building is being rap
idly pushed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-10

Dawson and Mcslhenney are erect
ing "a large storage building behind
their main building on West Oklahoma
avenue along the Santa Fe right OF
way. The basement story is now near
ing completion,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-10

Cotton ginning is in progress Al
loyel IN this county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-10

The filtration plant IS nearlng com
pletion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-10

Il. o. Yates was elected trustee Of
the local Elks lodge Tuesday night TO
succeed |. y. Levy whese position was
vacated hy his removal from The city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-10

The Elks club rooms have been
eyerhauled and returnisheG and are
now open 10 the members after being
closc1 for a week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-10

John \ shepler was IN The city last
evening tfom Pawnee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-10

pave and Water Campbell. OF The
ElKs barber shop. have returned from
i nix weeks vacation trip spent In
caiorato and other Western points
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-10

y carney Is here froia 81 Ren
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-10

D Il. BELLS returned 10 Gushing last
eysning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-10

Bishop D. T. Brooke is here from
Oklahoma City after ah extended trip
through the bsast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-10

= ~ @. House. secretary Of ihe Re.
publican committee went 10 Strold
tlhs mornIng 10 see Flynn flayed by
Haskell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05

A benefit association and a pen- sion fund have been formed by the International Harvester company of Chicago for the purpose of providing It's employees with an Income when sick or disabled by accident, and of making definite payments to their families In case of death. The plan of organization Is the result of sev- eral months work by a committee that has investigated the subject both In this country and Europe. and the benefits provided are believed by the board of directors to be the most liberal yet offered by any company to Its employees. In brief, the plan pro vides that every employe who con- tributes two per cent of his wages to the fund becomes a member of the association and is untitled to all its benefits. He is insured against death from sickness or accident, and re- ceives half wages while disabled by sickness or injury. The family of a man who is killed by an accident, either on or off duty, receives two years wages. For the loss of both eyes or loss of both hands or feet, he receives two years wages. In case of death from illness, one years wages are paid. For example, a man earning s12.50 per week pays twenty-five cents per week dues. If sick and unable to work, he receives $6.25 per week. Should he die from an accident, or lose both eyes, his family will receive $1,300. Should he die from the result of illness, his family will receive $650, in addi- tion to the weekly half wages paid during his illness. Membership in this association is voluntary on the part of the employees, and in joining the same they do not waive any legal right against the company in case of personal injury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
HEARD IN PASSING.

An expert tells how to save cucum- bers. There are many ways, but salt and vinegar appear to be the reliance of most people.
 "A voice is vice." says Oscar Hammerstein. Perhaps New York's s hustling impressario has joined the anti-noise crusade.
 Rough on Dr Osler if he lives forty years longer and has to listen to sug- gestions about, chloroforming "has beens" all that time. .g
 Already African farmers are build ing lockups for their elephants over night and will put tags on them when let loose during the daytime.
 In the superior court at Norwich this week fellow who had stolen a horse and COW was given two in determinate sentences, one of not less than one nor more than three years for stealing the horse and one of not over two years for stealing the COW, to begin when the first ends. If he behaves himself as we'll in prison as Walker does, he stands as good a chance of getting off in one year. Hartford Courant.
 The talk of a stampede of the re- publican state convention to renomi- nate the present state officers is prob ably without. any serious foundations If the men-supposing there are any who contemplate such a move, and think it possible of success, had got to work in earnest earlier in the game, their efforts might have amounted to something practical. AS it is, they are everlastingly too late. Stamford Advocate.
 MT Roosevelt was 'astounded' with the progress of the Panama canal. He looked for an early completion when a report was made to him on the sub ject at Sagamore hill recently. Rep- resentative Denby of the house com mittee on foreign affairs, has just re- turned from the Isthmus and he says he does not see how the canal can be finished within fifteen years. if then. It all confirms our belief that the pro- blems at Panama are not all solved yet by a long shot.-New Haven Journal-Courier
 Are we destined to see two con- fiicting movements in the develop ment of the higher education in the United States, one toward non-sec- tarianism, promoted by MT Carnegie, and the other toward sectarianism, promoted by MT Rockefeller? Sup pose MT Rockefeller were to offer to give Brown a million dollars or so with the idea of maintaining "a great Baptist university" in the east would this have any effect on the movement, now in full progress, to make the college undenominational Probably not.-Providence Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
Union Men Accused of Plotting.

; Chester, Pa., Sept. 5. - Testimony given by a detective who from the start of the Chester trolley strike, pos ing as street peddler, said he had wormed his way into the confidence of the union leaders and received from their lips confessions of conspiracy to dynamite and destroy street rail. way property, caused sensation at the hearing of Patrick J. Shea, vice president and national organizer of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees; VII. liam V. Lockhart, president of the Chester division, and thirteen strikers The fifteen defendants were held un. der 5000 bail for court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
Our Ships Leave Melbourne.

Melbourne, Sept. 5.-The last day of the series of entertainments in honor of the men and officers of the Ameri- can battleship fleet, which have brought the people of Melbourne into such pleasant and personal contact with their visitors, was bright and beautiful, as if to make up for the in element weather of the early part of the week., and the programme was car ried out without hitch or interruption. Today the fleet sailed away for Al bany, West Australia, where it will remain for a week taking coal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
New Story of Roberts Shootina,

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 5.-Jesse Jackson, the colored chair pusher, de. clared that the story heretofore re. lated of a footpad attacking and shoot ing down Charles B. Roberts, the Bal. timore society man, who was riding on the boardwalk with pretty Mrs. Will. Hams, was dictated by Mir. Roberts Jackson declares now that he heard the first shot fired while he was still pushing the chair and that at the sec ond shot Roberts leaped out of the chair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-05
Woodruff Speaks on Huahes.

New York. Sept 5.-Republican State Chairman T. L. Woodruff, who started for his camp in the Adirondacks, said that there was no organized opposition to the renomination of Governor Hughes. "The only organized move ment' of any sort that have discov- cred as yet" said he. ''is the one in favor of the renomination of the gov ornor-