davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-03

VIM. Grimes, former territorial sec
retary, is in che city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-03
Science VS.. Hrawn.

Notwithstanding they were out
classed in weight 80 pounds to a
man the second football team of the
Logan county high school defeated
the Mulhall team on New Years day
by score of 81 to 0. The Mulhall
team had several men that weighed
over $50 pounds In their line up, be-
sides several college players.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-03

Is Fort Smith & Western Sold?
A report was current here that the
Fort Smith q Western railway
companys stock had been transferred
to the Rock Island Attorney Bierer
OF Guthrie, who represents the Fort
Smith & Western. denied that there
was any truth in the statement
Rev. Hodge stirs Them.
All the west side is being stirred
up with the astounding gospel Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-03

Jesus Christ. as set forth red hot
from the lps of Evangelist Rev
Isaac Hodge A wonderful man. filed
to overlooking with wonderful mes
sage TO az who hear him. Services
az 1880 D m. each day, at the West
Side NJ f. church Come early to
set a seat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-03
state oHIelaIa Eorm cluh-

A suit pressing club has been
formed az the state house to which
only state officials and their assist
ants can belong. They are also plan
ming to have a barber shop and club
room fitted M Ia the basement for
their exclusive use.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-03

Mr1. Bette Hindin died at 1920
O'Clock today az her home on the
Oyerleaf place hall mile vest OF
Guthrie She was aged "a years. The
burial viii be at summit View tomor
row. Deceaseds children are; Mrs.
J S. B Hall. Mrs Lloyd Overleaf,
Mrs. Ella Watkins. p b. Hindin, OF
Wichita. and Mrs j. Hodges, Of
Cherryvale. and Sam Hindin, Of Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-03

Attorney Frank Dale is in Shawnee
on legal business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-03
TOWN TOPICS
.saanaRanaaaHsasnaa4naaa
Take eeneflt of eankruptcY Law.

axe Benefit OF Bankruptcy Law.
Two voluntary applications in
the federal court this morning, those
of o. G. Cathcarst, a Kingfisher mer-
chant with liabilities of S1.679 and
assets $1,000, and c. w Kearns, a
general merchant at Foraker. who
gives his assets at 1925 and liabilities
at SS53
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-03
PROSPECTUS.

Friday.
Zimmernans orchestra gives pub
ic dance in evening at Reveler's hall.
Domestic Svience club meets in
fternUon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-03

the Oklahoma supreme court. and
family have returned from spending
the holidays in Vinita.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-03

Took of West Side Police.
West Guthrie is now without
police protection,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-03

The members Of the Excelsior club
were entertained yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. II l.. Miller at her home, 704
East Warner avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-03
Choice
rOuSerS

The making Of Good Trousers is
an art, and but few tailors can make
trousers as they should be made. Most
trousers are defective somewhere--they're
either uncomfortable, fail to hang well,
or are not cut to the requirements of
style.
We've Trousers made by expert
trousers makers after the Newest
Models. They are made OF the best
trouser fabrics it's possible to be had.
We can fit slim men, stout men and
men OF regular size. Come in and see
them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-03
Saturday.

Mrs. Frank Dale entertained the
members Of the White cllb this after
noon at her home, l4O4 West Cleve-
land avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-03

2 p rnrner. assoeIaIe iuaIIee pa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27
.oss-H HuntressCompany
Cor.West and Grove SITS.
Rutland. Vermont.
Rutland, Vermont.

mastering phrase they were teaching
JUNCTION that surprised them: Long
live the emperor aud kingl God save
Austriaw
Then he turned TO Shirley with a
smile
1T is very pleasant TO see you on
your own ground. hope your family
are we'll"
"Thank you; yes My father and
mother are here somewhere
"And Captain Claiborner
Hes probably sitting up all night
to defend Fort Myer from the crafts
and assaults of the enemy. | hope You
will come TO see Us, Mr.. Armitage."
THANK you. You are very kind" he
said gravey. Il shall certainly give
myself the pleasure very soon"
AS Shirley passed on with Chauve
net Mrs Sanderson launched upon the
girls praises, but che found him sud
denly preoecupied.
"The girl has gone to your head
Why didn't you tell me you knew the
Claibornes?"
Il don't remember that you gave me
n chance, but I'll say now that intend
TO know them better"
She bade him take her 10 the draw
ing room AS they went down through
the house they found that the an
nouncement of the Emperor Johann
Wilhelm's death had cast pall upon
the company. All the members Of th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27
DESSERTS FOR HOT DAYS.
How to Make Ices and Creams With
Summer Fruits.

How to Make Ices and Creams With
Summer Fruits.
When II comes to summer desserts
the Ice cream freezer shows TO Its full
advantage, says the June Delineator,
Literally hundreds Of Ices and creams
can be made nowadays. many Of them
with the least possible trouble, II only
one owns the most useful household
utensil.
The plain vanilla cream. which the
beginner should learn because II is the
basis OF 80 many others, Is made by
this rule: Scald pint OF rich milk or
thin cream with cupful Of sugar.
Cool. flavor and add pint Of cream,
plain or whipped, and freeze. This
can be varied indefinitely by adding
summer fruits. Crush quart Of
wberries. sweeten with sugar and
water sirup and put these In when the
cream is half frozen. or add cupful Of
stale cake crumbs and some chopped
nuts, or flavor with strong coffee. or
uicit anu pTo"u tue buBuf you uTc W
use and add that and have a caramel
Ice cream
For a plain Ice. which IL the basis OF
all ices, boil cupful Of sugar and two
cupfuls OF water to smooth slrup
Add fruit juice or lemon. or both
Strain, cool. add two egg whites un,
beaten and freeze. A little lemon Juice
Is always really necessary, with other
fruits TO bring out the flavor.
Pineapple can be picked up very nne
or put through n press and added to
the plain Ice when II is half frozen, OF
currant juice may be put In. or sap
berry juice. or. indeed. anything one
happens TO have at hand.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27

sneak . claim past the watchdog Of
the treasury"
The caller threw himself into chair
and rolled q fat, uniighted cigar about
In his mouth. You're peach. all
right. and AZ extensively hale and hand
some ss ever. When are you going to
the ranchT
"Weli. not Just Immediately. ! want
to sample the 6eshpon for q day or
two"
you're getting soft: that's what the
matter with you. You're afraid Of the
spring xephyrs on the Montana range.
Well, III admit that It's rather more
diverting here"
There h no debating that, senator
How do you like being a statesman
II was 10 sudden and all that. read
an awful roast Of you In an English
paper. They took your election to the
senate a. another evidence Of the com
plete domination Of our politics by the
plutocran,"
Sandsrson winked prodigiously.
THE papers have rather skinned me;
but on the whole. i'n do very well
They say II Isn't respectable to be a
senator these days. but they oughtn't
to hold II up against . man that he's
rich. II the Lord put silver In the
mountains Of Montana and let me dig
II OUT. It's nothing against me. Ia ity
Decidedly notl And n you want TO
invest II In a senatorship It's the
Lords hand again"
"why. surei' And the senator from
Montana winked once more. But It's
expensive. I've got 10 be elected again
next winter-Im only nlling out Bill
ingx' tcrm-and I'm not sure can 60
up against IL"
-But you are nothing n not unseinsh.
n the good OF the country demands II
you'll NOT faiter. n know you
There's bot water beat In this hotel.
- please turn on the hot air saw
your foreman In Helena the last time
was out there. and be was sober. I
mention the fact. knowing that I'm
)eopariizing my reputation for versci
~. hut if's the Lords truth or course
you spent Christmas st the old home
In England on~ of those yuIe log and
plum pudding chrsstnss~s you read of
in novels you EngIlshmen--
MY dear ssnder~on. dont call me
Engiish' I've told you q dozen times
THAI I'm not English"
so you did. % yoa dlc. ia forro,
ten that YOU'RE 40 sensitive about H.
and ssnd~r~on's eyes reganied armi
tsgr intensiy for moment. ss though 1
he we're trying 10 recall slm~ pr~yiops
discussion Of the youns mans nativity
Il ocrr you free swing q, the bar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27
How 20 Wash Woolens.

The very best way 10 wash sweaters.
babies sacks, leggings and afghans--
In fact. all garments knitted or GRO
cheted-of wool Is 10 sew the article In
a bag OF cheesecloth or mosquito net.
ting. Then wash the bag. with lts
contents. In soft water with good
white soap. The water must not be
cold; neither must II be very hot. and
Of course the soap must never be rub
bed Into the bag. the water being soap.
ed beforehand After rinslng ln sev.
eral waters. which must be- OF the
same temperature as the soapy water.
rip the garment from the bag. but do
not hang II on line TO dry Lay II
fiat on table without stretching and
place In the air 70 dry. n colored
AVOID the sunlight. as Il VIII fade II.
Some ammonia In the water helps /.
keep wool garments soft. The disas.
trous experience that many people have
had In washing sweaters IL due 10 the
fact that they wiring and stretch them
which should never be done. Simply
crush the bag to squeeze out the wa
ter. but do not wiring.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27

The ambassador gre,D pcrU Dhtte.
diplomatic corps had withdrawn at
once as mark Of respect aud sympa
thy for Baron Won Mafbof. and at mid
night the ballroom held all Of the com
pany that remained Armitage had moi
sought Shirley again He found room
that had been set apart for smokers
threw himself into a chair. lighted
cigar and stared at picture that had
no interest for him whatever He put
down his cigar after few whlffs. and
his hand went TO the pocket in which
he had usually carried his cigarette
case
"Ah. Mr.. Armitage. may offer you
cigarettep
He turned to find Chauvcnet close al
his side He had not beard the man
enter. but Chauvenet had been IN his
thoughts. and he started slightly al
finding him so near Chauvenet beld
In his white gioved hand gold cigar
ette case, which he opened with de
liberate care that displayed its embeI
lished side The smooth golden surface
cleaned In the light the helmet 10
blue and the white falcon flashed In
Armitage's eyes The meeting was
clearly by Intention, and n slight smile
played about Chauyenets lips IN his
enjoyment OF the situation Armitage
smiled up at him ln amiable acknowl
edemeut Of bis courtesy and rose
lyon are very consIdera,e. monsieur
! was Just al the moment regretvng
efr distinguished hosts oversight ia
providing cigars alone. Allow me"
lie 5ent forward. took the outstreieh-
I'd open case into bis own hands. re-
moved cigarette. snapped the case
shut and thrust II into his trousers
pocket -ail as II seemed. ut a single
stroke
my dear sir" legan Chauvenet.
white With rage
"My dear u. Cbausene," said Arrni- |
fage. striking match. = am Indebted
70 you for returning trinket that !
value highly"
The fame crept half the length of
the stick while they regarded each |
other. Theu ATaiiage raised u to the !
tip II his cigarette lifted bis bead aud
blew = cloud of smoke
"Are rou Abie 70 prove your property, I
Mr Afmiiagef~ demanded ChauFenst 1
furiOgsiy.
rAs dear air, they have
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27
How 10 Eat pio.,ooIs..

Pineapples should never be sliced.
That treatment releases the Juice from
the pulp and leaves the meat dry and
woody and tastelcss Down Ia Cuba
and In the lower part OF Florida,
where they know how TO eat the fruit
they never peal pineapple They take
a ripe frnit-for pineapples should nsv-
er be eaten unless they are rips--apd cut
on the top and bottom; then they split
the fruit ieugthwise. then quarter II
and split the quarters This gives
eight slices. which are then esten from
the hand as one would eat a piece Of
watermelon. by following this nethod
you get all the Juice and can make =
tidy Job Of II. You eat II right down TO
the skin. and after trying II that way
do not think you would voluntarily 60
back TO the old way Of chopping this
fruit into chunks and eating the juice
less pieces.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27

lie turned 20 and Chaupcnef close at M
side
Chauyenets rigid figure suddenly ~
laned He leaned against chair with
return OF his habitual nonchaisnt air
and waved his hand carelessly.
Between gentlemen so small mat
terr'
ITO be sure. the merest tribe" laugh
cd Arrnitage with entire good humor,
And where gentleman has the
predatory hnbits Of q burglar aud
housebreaker"-
"rhen lesser Affairs. such as picking
up trinkets''-
Come naturally: quite sor' And
Chauyenet twisted his mustachs with
an air OF immense satisfaction
But the genial art Of assassination
there's business that requires .
calculating hand, my dear NJ. Chau-
venet."
Chauvenet's hand went again to his
lip.
ITO DO surew he calculated. with
zest.
But alone alone one can do little
For larger operations one requires. 4
should say. courageous associates
Now. In my affairs. would you believe
me. ! am obliged to manage quite
alone"
How melancholy" exclaimed Chau.
yenet
1T is, indeed. very sad" and Armi
tage sighed. tossed his cigarette into
the smoldering crate and bade Chauve.
net ceremonious good night.
"Ah, we shall meet again. l dare
sayp
THE thought does credit TO a gen.
erous nature" responded Armitsge and
passed out into the house
TO BE CONTINUED |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27

~ ed In New York for .
A5MV week, not 10 press the
se.- CiaIbornes too closely.
HD then went 10 Washing
- ton. He wrote himself
down on the register OF
the New American as John Armitage
Cinch Tight. Mont. and took n suit
~ rooms high up. with an outlook that
swept Pennsylvania avenue.
II was on the evening OF a bright
April day that he thus established
himself. and after he had unpacked his
belongings be stood long az the win.
dow and watched the lights leap out OF
the dusk over the city. He was In
Washington because Shirley Claiborne
lived there. and he knew that even II
he wished 10 do so he could no longer
throw an air Of inadvertence into HE
meetings with her. He had been very
lonely In those days when he first saw
her abroad. The sight OF her had lifted
his mood Of depression, and now. after
those enchanted hours at sea. his com
ing 10 Washington had been inevitable
Many things passed through his mind
as be stood at the open window. His
life, he felt. could never be again as II
had been before, and be sighed deeply
as he recalled his talk with the old
prime minister at Geneva. Then he
laughed quietly ns he remembered
Chauvenet and Durand and the dark
house on the boulevard FroIssart. but
the further recollection Of the attack
made on his life on the deck OF the
King Edward sobered him, and he
turned away from the window impa-
tlently. He had seen the sick second
cabin passenger leave the steamer at
New York. but had taken no trouble
either to watch or 10 avoid him. Very
likely the man was under instructions
and had been told TO follow the Clai-
bornes home, and the thought OF their
Identification with himself by his enc
mics angered him. Chauvenet was
likely TO appear In Washington at any
time and would undoubtedly seek the |
Claibornes at once. The fact that the
man was a seoundrel might In some
circumstances have afforded Armitage |
comfort. but here again Armitage's
mood grew dark. Jules Chausenet was
undoubtedly rascal Of shrewd and
dangerous type. but who, pray. was
John Armitage?
The bell in his entry rang. and he
flashed on the lights and opened the
door.
"Well. like this, setting yourself
up here In gloomy splendor and never
saying a word. You never deserved to
have any friends. John Armitage!"
"Jim Sanderson, come inr' Armtage
grasped the hands OF a red bearded
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27
W.C.LandOn&CO.
Evelyn Street.
Rutland, VI.
To insure gettingthe Easy Spring
see that Sargent X Co.
Is cast on the case OF the Lock

the table top 'fear and bright aud rr's
from that greasy look 10 often seen
upon tables IN even well regulated
households White spots sometimes
appear upon the polished surface Of
furniture. Just remrlnber that you
can readily remove such = spo, by
rubbing with cloth moistsDed With
alcohol. This Will not mar the finish
OF the wood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27

Sometimes there are wayp Of doing
things that are 50 simple that W. for
get 10 employ them. Here ID an In.
stnnce; The polished mahogany dining
table Is source Of some anriety and
care 10 many households. An easy
matter II is 10 keep n bright and un-
spotted II after each meal you wash
II with cold water using sponge.
Then dry and rub briskly. THIS kssps
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27

When Ice II broken In small pieces.
ready for use IN the sickroom. Il msIts
rapidly. Keep large piece In . basin
or pail and cover with several tAick.
nesses OF newspaper and brsak a. tAs
pieces as needed They can b broken
any size desired and with littis noise
simply by sticking tbs point Of Q darn.
Ing needle into the Ice and tapping u
with q thimble.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27
How % Clean Msttles,

To clean Japansss mating and hno,
leum use bran water. which b made
By taking two handfuls Of bran aud
boiling II In q gallon Of watsr. Aftsr
this has boiled twenty minutes strain
and cleanse the mating - MAoleun
with flannel cloth vet With ~ bran
water. Wips lmnsdistsly With . DRY
cloth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27

giant Of forty,
the possessor Of
alert brown eyes
and a big voice.
Its my rural
habit of reading
the register ev-
cry ig bit In
search Of constit-
uents that brings
me here. They
said they guessed
you were In, 80
l Just care up
TO see whether
you were OPEN
Ing a poker game
lA uoua A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27
New Autumn Suits.
Style Leaders.
Everything that is new in Nobby Tailor-made
Suits All the Newest Models.

The new suits for early fall are neat and attractive We
are now showing full line Of pretty and unique styles,
in all the new shades and materials. Medium priced
SUITS together with the handsomesi costumes that fashion
leaders have dictated for fall Of 1908. = rssz
Your inspection cordially invited and your early selec
ton is appreciated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27

A good straw lasts . long time n
properly cared for, and when trim
mings are 10 very reasonable 10 price
every woman can have stylish bats II
she knows tbs cleaning trick. 10 clean
white milan or q split straw scrub
with toothbrush or nailbrush dipped
In q weak solution OF oxaIIc acid aud
water, then with clean wster, not wet.
ting more than necessary. Then scat.
ter precipitate Of sulphur and lny In
the sun. Brush on with q clean brush
when dry, and your hat Will be clean
and white. A black milan. hemp braid
or horsehair. clean with nap side of
velvet dipped In alcohol and rubbed
thoroughly with the tips Of the IN
gers. Black chip. give . cost Of bot.
Tie shosbIacking. C0iored bats, cissp
with gasoline and . piece Of velvet
Faded hats can DO tinted with . dye
made Of oil paiats and gasoiins The
only remedy for chip hats that are
sunburDed Of faded u to give them .
coat Of polish OF take them to pro
fessionaI. White. coiOrsd and biack
lace " net hats can bs cleaned by dip
ping ths hats without the tyimmiss
IN clean gasoline and drying outside
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27
s II A w
Has in Stock

Drop head 5duwer Sewing Machines with l0ear guarantee o
Sl5.75. Full Cabinet Machines for $500
carry in stock Machines standard
at prices that defy competition.
am headquarters Porch Bamboo curiaius
New fresh Mai,iugs soc per yard.
Imported and inlaid Linoieums SIC 81 oS per yard
Squares Rugs and carpeiing
A new lot Of Window Shades just in.
Baldwin Dry Air Rctgeraors which need
superior working qualities style and finish lew
baud o close a discount rather than carry
them Now is The time TO keep
butter hard. milk sweet.
aud vegetables fresh.
Anything in Furniture Mattresses, Pillows Go Carts Express
Wagons etc, etc
Write OF call my catalogue ordering from any other
you wish 10 send away ioT Furniture
~I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
Repairing. Picture Framing aud Rehnishing.
Milburu Farm nd Lumber Wagons
DRY STOVE WOOD.
II. N. SHAW,
rsispAoue s,i. MANCHESTER cENTER. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27

How 70 Clean Ribbon Tiss Fes 0hess.
The broad ribbon ties that ars worn
In low shoes are . mstt~r " no small
expense II Q woman wants 10 have
THEM always trim and neat looking
snd one way 10 accomplish this ~iiii
out having 10 Invest frequently In new
ribbons b To laundsr them whsDsysI
they begin 10 look bedrnggisd They
should te stretched out on . dat sur
face and scrubbed with soap snd
stif brush until they are peff~tJy
cleaa. Holding an end " ths lie la
each hand. stretch II tightly and siis.y
the wsisr to run over II sntii the SOAP
II rinsed out Then shake tbs rbbsss
well. put between two OF fhrss thiek
ness~s Of towel and keep smooth 0n.
III almost dry. when they fnsy b. hung
up until entirely dry. Apart from frssA,
ening the ribbons the fact Of tst,..x
them Out u the shoes frequently makes
them last longer. ~ Il 10 not uksiy
that they sfe put back IN exactly fbs
same way. and the strain On the ribts',
from the ~yrists DOES not thus coms lG
ths ss@s places each tue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27
Cash Feed Store
]. II. Dcs,cl,, Mgr.
Telephone, 7-i2.
rianchsstsr Depot, W.
Why

Sargent's Easy Spring Locks
and Artistic Trimmings
should be used are not hard
to find. The kasy Spring
principle is great advance
in the making OF locks /,
permits the gentle closing oi
doors; II adds many years to
the life Of the lock. Sar.
ent's Locks stand the wear
and tear OF every day use.
Sargent's hardware trim.
mings are artistsc and cor.
rectly made. They please
those who use them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27
.Chapterv9.

-rng KING 10 pxsD; Loso LIVE rnr
KIs0r'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-08-27

)HN ARMiTAGE ling~r.
I'd In New York for .
week, not 10 press the
CiaIlsornes too closely.
then went 10 Washing
ton. He wrote himself
49, - 49, s. -