davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-20

Colds that hang on ia the spring de-.
piste the system exhaust the nerves,
aud open the way for serious illness.
rake Foiey's Honey and Tar. It
quickly stops the cough and expels
the cold II Is safe and certain IA re-
suits For sale By @. +. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-20
Stop That Cold

40 check early colds or Grippe with "Prsyenuos"
means surs defeat ior Pneumonia. 10 itop q cold
with PrsYenrcs Is safer than toilet Ii run and bs
obliged 10 curs Il afterwards 10 BE- sus, Pre-
Fenics viii cufe eTen deeply seated cold but
taken sarly-at the sneszs stage~tnsy break ol
head on these early colds That's surely better.
That's ghy they afa called fIeFentics.
Preysnfioss are ltgls Candy Cold Cureg No Gum.
the 10 physic nothing acksuiug. Nice iof tAs
ehiidSsn-aao Thoroughly safe TOO II yoa issi
chilly. II you snssze. Il you acie all over thssk Of
RrsFsniics. Frouptness nlag also ave h4ii youz
Usual scsness. Ana dout iosEsl youz child Il
there . isyerislness nightoE day Bsssin prob
ably les Prsysntes greatest s1ceucy. Sold 10
x boxes for the pockst also IL PC cozss oi -
7rsTsntils Insist ou your druggists giFiug yon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-20
,hamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
nInrrhnea Rnnndu

There is probably no medicine made
that is relied upon with more implicit
confidence than Chamberlain Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur
ng the third of a century in which il
has been in use, people have learned
that il is the one remedy that never
fails, When reduced with water and
sweetened il is pleasant to take For
ale by c. X Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-20

II some married men DO not l.e about
what keeps them out unil2 = q 10 it'a
probably because their wives nfs non
g. hone to Ask them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-20

j. A. Fife will erect two story mod
'ern twelve room residence al the cor
nsr OF Cleveland avenue and elm street
this summer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-20
Sold in 6ufhHe BY {. R. ReufrO

silver Aluminium Jelly Moaids Free.
individually Nodded desserts ars
now considered the gronsr ming The
mOulds are hard 10 got outside NE
large ciues but users Ot JLLisO The
Dainty Dessert csa get lAem sbsaiufe
ly flee Circular u each lecfasf as
planning and iih.straiins The different
patterns tEll.O is sold bY ai z03d
.grOcers a iDs pen Dacbaee D. not
acceDf 2 substitute ~ 80. Wsi De dis.
E9p0inted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-20

One Of the interesting things abOul
most OF the clothes women have IS
It's impossible for nan 10 guess wnst
hey are for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-20

AUCTION Saturday May 18th. on Di.
vision street Grocers fixtures
Scales. Flor Cones Mil on and Caso
line Tanks'--Stoye. large Tea Cans.
Spice Cans and m'sssian,5s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-20
FoR RENI.
MISCELLANEOUS.

LuMBER--From mill to the contrae-
tor and Consumer at Wholesale prices.
House bills a speciality. Write Nixon
Lbr. Co, Texarkana, Ark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-20

WANTED AT Leader office, good
clean cotton rags.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-20

A high class hotel. conducted
for your comfort Remodelcd
refurnished throughout Direct
ily ON ear line Uniun station
20 minutes Capitol 20 mlu
ntes Shops and Theatres. le
minutes. Two Blocks to White
House and Executive Buildings.
Opposite Metropolitan Club
Summer Season July to October
Wayslde Inn and Cottages
Lake Luzerene. N Y in me s,di-
roudacks Switzerland of Amer
lea f5 minutes from Saratoga.
Send for bcOklet
CLIFFORD NJ LEWi-. Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

at the barber's and wigmaker's. The middle-class woman of those days man aged to dress in cheaper way, though dress was the main expense.
 Diaries and memoirs establish the curl ous fact that the upbringing of three chill dren cost a little less than the clothes ge- quired by their mother, modest woman. Men wore ribbons, lace. embroderies, and jewelry in as large quantities as women.
 As for jewels, men formerly wore dia- monds and pearls on their clothes, shoes, and hands, while today man of refined taste is satisfied with a modest ring, simple links, a. little pearl as g shirt stud, and large stone as a scarf pin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

cd is what they call compulsory compen- sation. And their experience is particu- larly interesting because of the general similarity between their legal institutions and ours.
 In England, the law does not save the employer It requires no contributions Of any kind on the part of the workmen. lt makes the employer pay the whole bill. It gives him, at most, a week of grace. If an accident results in an incapacitation of less than a week there is no compen- sation to be granted; but as soon as the second week begins, compensation must begin too, and if the incapacitation lasts for two weeks or more, then the com pensation becomes retroactive and must be paid for the first week as well.
 And compensation must be paid no matter how the accident was caused. All accidents must be paid for And they must be paid for by the individual employer himself. He is personally re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
extrayagance was far worse then.

extravagance was far worse then. The greatest change in the matter of expenditure is that during the seven teenth and eighteenth centuries men spent quite as much-if not more-as wo-
 men for their own attire.
 Today the average man spends consid-
 erably less than the average woman on clothes; and ill the wealthy classes the difference is more marked still since il was recently stated by queen of fashion
 that while a man could be quite "ele-
 gant' by spending 9400 year on himself.
 woman needed G400 month to dress stylishly.
 In the middle class, as in the arstoc-
 racy 15O years ago more things were re- | quired by man. IIe wore night cuffs of
 lace, his black sui1'eost G5 (of our mon- | ey), hiF hats-he /needed half dozen 9l each. He required silk stockings,
 and five or six d5fferent kinds of boots. He had Eo speHd several pounds year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
WHAT EUROPE HAS DONE.
Great Progress Has Been Made, Par
 tIcuIarIy In England.
From Everybody's Magazine.

From Everybody's Magazine.
 Austria, Italy, Spain. France. Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Fin land. all have industrial insurance sys- tems, some of them compulsory, others voluntary, full grown and well developed in some cases, in other cases merely em- bryonic, but always and everywhere of- ficially recognized and earnestly encour- aged by the national law.
 The idea of employers liability is a dying idea in Europe. In some countries it's obseuuies have already been perform ed. and in all the others the pains of dis solution have begun
 In Great Britain the situation is some what different. The English haven't talk an up compulsory insurance. Their metn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
WHEN MEN WORE LAcEs.
Household and Dress Bills of Our An
 cestors Were Appalling
u,ro,,, the London Daily Mail.

From the London Daily Mail.
 We hear it said everywhere-at the be- winning and at the end of every season that modern extravaganza is appalling; that women overdress; that they spend more for single hat than their grand mothers did for their whole trousseauX
 Like many other often-recurrlhs gen eral statements. this Is far from pelns accurate The well-known French writer M Henry de GalIier, contributes to the current issue of La Revue remarkapie study on Spending Money in Days oi Tore"
 From statistics carefully compiled, from private documents of one or two centu- ries ago. from letters and bills dating from those distant days, it appears that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
onsible for all accidents that happen

sponsible for all accidents that happen to his men.
 The government of 1897. which passed the first workmen's compensation act, was a conservative government. The government of 1906, which passed the third and final act on the subject, was liberal government. strongly sup ported by large labor group in the house of commons
 It may safely be said that the policy of workmen's compensation has been definitely and finally accepted by both the great English parties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
Usually "Otherwise."

From the New York World
 Westward the star of empire takes It's way, and shall take it's way, peacefully or otherwise.-The Herald.
 As the concluding sentence of a long ar- ticle intended to prove that an alliance between the United States and China would make for peace, the otherwise is full of meaning.
 Peacefully or otherwise is the lofty sem timent which inspires jingoism every where If there were no otherwise" the war dancers would soon lose interest In their incantations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
A Mean Husband.

From Puck.
 Bliffers-Your wife is a busy little wom- an. Makes her own clothes, does shef WiffcrsA Every stitch.
 How did you work it?
 Always fell in love with her dresS- maker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
Seaboard for Atlanta Shortest, quickest; two trains, 6:15 a. m., 4:15 p. rn.-On time

For Atlanta take Southern Railways 7:30 morning train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

Southern Railway, the only afternoon train to Washington, Philadelphia and New York; through sleeper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
MEMS HATS $2 to $1O

ordinary S3 .Oo hat shown elsewhere conservative, dressy blocks for ''settle block is most becoming to you uutll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
The Suits $40 to $40

is deserving of space. The picture we show 0 graph of one of our suits. This style suit for tn Velours and Fancy Cheviots in blue, olive and br
 If you were to enlist the services of the most skill $50 or $6o to duplicate these garments. Such lu ed except in the work of the high-priced taors- incompatible buying facilities, gives you this SUI charge for ordinary ready made garments-no W Alabama stores combined. Come and see the S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

sphere of acWy the OakS Store IS also unque twenty
 colossus of Cohingdom oucassng the thousands o othe similar purpose the Saks Store is mique anything It conne itself particular makers but places befo
 every manufacturer who relies upon the merits of his producC of showing of Fall and Winter Garments have the p
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-19

The QUEEN OF THE ORIENT" IN THE
FILIPINO CAIifIyAI OF 1908 AND SCENE
AT CLASS IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
most abominably, for mental labor was
considered disgraceful by the Filipino
prior to the American regime.
Through literacy they have got rid of
much superstition and have arrived at
a prorer estimate Of themselves Now
the mreau of education Is putting
these girls and women seriously to
work. There have been Installed
classes in domestic economy, and girls
arc being taught how to cook, how to
sew, how to feed themselves aud their
children TO the best advantage on what
their resources allow They are being
taught how TO make their tropical
homes homelike and sanitary. They
are being taught first, last and all the
time, personal hygiene and all such
useful accomplishments as will make
them propagators of healthy race.
AS In most nations, the best material
to work upon among the Filipinos ex.
lists In the ranks of the upper classes,
and 1t was almost impossible in the be-
ginning to get either a well born wo-
man or man TO make any personal eff
fort. Did the teacher ask Miss Carmen
RoJos to bring a dish from the school
cupboard in which TO mix the omelet
that was 10 be the object lesson in the
cooking class Misc Carmen would turn
to somebody of less exalted rank than
herself or perhaps TO her personal serv.
ant, who would be always at her call
commanding her 10 do The teachers
bidding. Then the teacher, IL she
were diplomatic, would carefully ex.
plain TO Miss Carmen her duties and
the dignity which lay in the perform
ing OF them without protest. If she
were not diplomatic she would say,
Carmen, asked you to bring the
dish; you are TO do It at once" and
llrmen would very likely break 1t in
ner fine, aristdcratic rage or else swing
on her little naked heel and leave the
class room. But the classes in do
mesilc science are rapidly becoming
popular among that class OF girls which
II Is most necessary 10 reach, and it is
safe to say that In the next generation
there viii be a vast decrease In infant
mortality due TO this education alone
as well rs the Development Of finer,
stronger and better balanced Fillpinos.
Gould there be stronger objective for
education than this?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-19

Illusion. No; II was Antinous and no
mistake. That my friend is a rnanof
nerve may be surmised from the fact
that he finished his shaving with the
smiling face OF the emperor's fayorita
framed in his glass.
SO typically phlegmatic is this mans
temperament that he actually forgot
all about the interruption until lunch
con time. Peeplng into the small glaps
which hung in the coat room to see that
his tie was adjusted properly, he yas
confronted by the benevolent counte-
nance of Benjamin Franklin. At this
second manifestation It occurred TO him
that his eyesight must be faulty, and
he accepted 1t all MS an intimation that
the time for him to wear glasses had
arrived. Impelled by this conviction. n,
went stralghtway to an eye specials,
of international reputation, paid con,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-19
RoosEvEDT's HEIR.

Now comes our strenuous presl-
dent, writing to somebody hereto
fore with fortune blest but to fame
unknown until today, and says in
the letter that Mr. Bryan Is not
the heir and natural successor to
his throne, but that his own ap-
pointee, William Howard Taft, is the
heir apparent because my policies
are Taft's policies"
This is sufficient SO mote il be-
We shall not be in doubt nor mis-
taken hereafter il we ever were.
All the things President Roose-
welt ever tried TO do that gave
him popularity, he stole from poll
cies Mr.. Bryan has advocated for
years. Now he seeks TO hand them
down by inheritance to Mr.. Taft.
Two things, however, in his career
two OF his celebrated policies, the
president did not derive from Mr..
Bryan. One of these is his Browns
vile plan of discharging colored SOL
diers; and the other Is his Wall
street opposition TO guarantee banks
These, however, are part OF my
policies" which Mr.. Taft, who has
no policies Of his own, inherlts from
his imperiOus dictator.
SO therefore let us take the presi
dent at his word. His policies are
Taft's policies. Nlr. TAFT has. no poll
cies of his own. And If the people
are to rule as they should, instead
of taing man for their president
who had no policies of his own but
derives an administrative will and
codicil from the president who seeks
to dictate his successor, let them
take a man who for years has had
policies of his own, policies for the
people which he has never been
afraid nor ashamed to advocate any
time or anywhere. the champion OF
the people, William j. Bryan of Ne
braska.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-19


money was bound up for months
before they received any portion of
it, and in the end they will receive
only about 65 per cent. all told, Of
the savings they deposited in this
bank-demeciatlon and the large
expense involved in the bankruptcy
proceedings absorbing the other 30
per cent. Contrast this case with
that of the first bank failure in
Oklahoma under the statute guaran-
teeing bank deposits. In twenty-four
hours after the doors of the defunct
Oklahoma bank were closed deposit
tors were notified by the state Off
cials in charge to call and get the
amount of their deposits In full.
This simple statement demonstrates
the yalhe of guaranteed deposits to
not only the depositors but to the
community in which bank failure
occurs, because under a guarantee
law the money involved in bank
failure is not withheld from circu-
lation. Clinton County Democrat.
TRYING TO BEFoG TILE ISSUE.
The beneflciaries of the Cox-Guil-
bert-Brown political trust of ohio
are flooding the Republican news
papers with literature claiming that
a Legislative investigating commit
tee found that no money had been
stolen from the state through the
auditor and treasurer of state offices.
All this stuff begs the question.
No one has accused them of out
right stealing. The charge is that
leaning the states surplus to banks
in which the auditor and treasurer
OF state own stock and are directors
and presidents and to other banks
controlled by their political friends
the taxpayers of the state have been
robbed of hundreds OF thousands of
dollars in the matter OF interest This
Is the charge and 1t has been proven
and not denied. 1t is no better than
outright stealing. Every intelligent
voter knows that the present auditor
and treasurer have conspircd with
political bosses, George b. Cox and
Walter Brown to perpetuate them
selves as trustees Of this $1,000 600.
surplus by the nomination. of their
respective deputies, Fulington Sor
state auditor and Green for state
treasurer and Denman, Walter
Browns man, for attorney general
so that the legal department may
not be active against them.
This is the Issue before the tax
payers of Ohio and II they want the
Indirect stealing OF the peoples mon
ey stopped they can stop 1t in only
one way-yote for w. w. Durbin for
state auditor, ID. S. Creamer for
state treasurer and r. S. Hogan for
attorney general. With this trio Of
men and one Of the biggest men
in the United States, Hon. Judson
Harmon, as governor of Ohio, the
looting of the states money will
stop during their terms
This is the issue that is up to
the voters OF Ohio this fall.
The gang of hooters is trying to
befog it.--Pomeroy Democrat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-19

elephant he would be astonishcd and
even indignant TO be told that on ac-
count Of the almost total failure of the
Slamese crop the supply was exhaust
cd. "oh, very WE'LL" he would say
curtly. Doubtless | shall find It at
Mumsey's." With his confidence all
unshaken, he would so straight to
Mumsey's, where, perchance. he would
find white elephants drug on the
market, TO be had at his own price.
Just the same | am prepared TO com
bat Gotham's supremacy in this re-
spect with all the energy which the Inn
portance of the matter demands.
have satisfied myself that at the pres
ent moment there is at least one thing
which cannot be purchased, borrowed
or stolen within the limits of Greater
New York. One day last week I re-
ceived n letter from n lady sojournlng
In the Adirondack wilderness in which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-19
Things Political
OHpOSING TuE l. AM r

OPPOSING THE /. AND II.
An organization has been formed
calling itself the Ohio Representative
Government League, to oppose any
further efforts to secure the initia-
tive and referendum in Ohio 1t will
especially exert its energies in
opposition to the Direct Legislation
League which conducted the fight
made for the initiative and refer
endum at the last session of the
Legislature
II is matter OF special signifi-
canoe that the president OF this new
league, which Is to oppose the rule
OF the people is Senator Samuel
II. West, Republican floor leader OF
the senate during the last session,
who was uncompromising in his
opposition to the initiative and re-
ferendum resolution in any form.
1t was through his efforts and the
efforts of Republican leaders in the
house that the proposed l.. and r.
amendment was amended and emas-
culated SO that advocates of the
measure preferred defeat 20 having
the resolution 20 before the people
in its Intellectual form.
Although advocated for years by
organized labor and endorsed by
the Ohio State Grange, the initia-
tive an referendum was mos1 hitter
ly opposed in the legislature by
Republican leaders and rejected by
the convention which nominated
Governor Harris and satellites Of the
bosses for the Republican state tick
ct
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-19
BRYANts PLArsIRnn lssrEs

BRYANiS PLAUSIBLE ISSUES.
A new cause of complaint against
Mr. Bryan has been found by his
opponent. Judge Taft friends admit
that he has been nettled by Mr.
Bryans statements to the effect that
a candidate for president should
speak for himself Instead of relying
ON letters written in his behalf by
the president which was called forth
by the Roosevelt letter declaring that
Mr.. Taft is the heir apparent to his
administration and policle..
So Mr. Taft has taken it upon him
self to issue a formal reply assail
ing MIR. Bryan's record and the first
complaint he makes is that the
chief consideration OF Mr.. Bryan in
the selection of an issue "has been
It's plausibility in attracting votes..'
This is certainly "A very unioue
complaint for Mr.. Taft TO make. He
could hardly expect much less de-
mand that MIR. Bryan should advo.
cate issues that are not plausible
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-19
IN MEMORY OF A PUGILIsT.
Monument In New York In Honor of
Festherweight Champion.


Featherweight Champion.
1t is rather unusual for a monument
TO be erected in a public thoroughfarc
in honor of puglist But that is what
has been done in a street in New York
And the monument takes the form OF IA
fountain from which flows nothing
stronger than water The puglllst was
not one of the amateur or millionaire
kind either, but was plain profcs-
slonal fighter and colored man at
that. In short. he was George Dixon
the late negro boxer and one time
champion featherweight of the world
At first the committee appointed TO de-
wise some way of perpetuating the
memory of the boxer suggested placing
n handsome monument over his grave
1t was decided that fountain IN n
public place would serve the purpose
best, and In due time the funds were
raised and the permit from the city for
the erection Of the monument was OBJ
tained. Terry McGovern, Young Cor
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-19
- \ 80 ;
Educating the
Filipino Woman
Some Results Of American Occupation
The Task Of Inducing Women 10
learn Useful Accomplishments.
BY ELEANOR FRANKLIN ncAN.

~NHE visit Of the American feet TO
the Philippines again directs at
III tention TO these possessions of
the Uuited States.
1t seems impossible to believe that IN
ten years such work could be accom-
plishcd Us has been done by the Amer.
lean educators In the Philippine Islands
for the Filipino woman. The Filipino
woman needs no apologist She is nat
urally strong mentally, is pretty to look
upon more often than not, and she has
a feminine weakness FOR pretty clothes,
trinkcts and innocent display. But with
all this the SO called civilized Filipino
woman, up TO tue time of American
occupation in the Philippines, was
dcnsely ignorant
When the American educational de-
partment in the Philippines first began
its work girls were IN all the class.
cs in the schools whatever the subject
taught They were TO he found. after
four or five years of preliminary edu-
cation, working out the intricacies OF
advanced mathematics, porting over diff.
6cult problems In physics. peering
through microscopes at mysterious bo
tanical specimens, gliby eXpoundlng
ethical culture theories and making
themselves generally ridiculous In the
eyes of everybody who knew that they
had not yet learned the rudments of
civilized life. for they had to be
taught the dignity of labor For a girl
70 become supcrGcially learned 10 the
sciences and arts, which could be OF no
earthly practical use TO her, was con-
sidcred an honorable achievement. But
for this same girl TO be called upon to
perform some menial task, the doing of
which would better her own material
condition and that OF the people about
her, would have been TO insult her