davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

MISS EMMA NdlllhShdm Oi GfltleH-
Aen, Ky. has arrived to spend a
month with Mrs G = Coiteral and
family on East Villas avenue---- 4
-y@Mfs A. j.. Snedaker Is the guest
fof friends in Enid 1itesp
Miss Blanche Bennett is visiting
friends in Pawnee.
Miss Doolittle left last evening for
Lowell to spend the week end with
nome '0'Ns' - II
MFs. n A. Smith and baby of Ok
lahoma City are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs II c. Olds, on South
NEirst street -
Mrs. c G. Lowery and children
fof Oklahoma City are the guests of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A G.
NSchnall, on North Broad street ~
Mrs. Ira Longaker and daughter
have returned to Oklahoma City
after few days eIsii In the city
with her mother Mrs u. Penny.
Miss Belle Goss returned TO her
home in AlIne, okla. last evening
after a ten days' visit IN The city
with her aunt Mrs Tom Towers on
East Oklahoma avenue.
The social given by the Ladies' Aid
society of the First NJ u church
last evening al the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. +. " Lintz was largely AZ,
tended and the ladies' realized neal
cum 20 add 70 the church fund Y
Mira. J. T. Tullls of Shawnee Is
yfic guest Of her daughter. Mrs Reuel
Haskell, at 4o7 East oklaholpa-aYe'
ngs
Miss Nell Lloyd Is visiting relahSe|
in csyle
/Miss Lola Lewis Of Lebanon. Ky
lu the guest Of Miss Julia Covert. -
Miss Ma,belle Wilson Of Meridian
Ldsga GubSrie ylsitors rs faifa j.
= aao sni aHlH -~4--iea - NJ +
li,hlisu rIisa Seamonf spent Friday IN
= lCoyIeilwith friends tg#
Judge and Mrs. ! n BUFford
viii entertain the Monday Evening
! club ct Military euchre Monday even
ing 1T their home. 100 East Clevc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

Mrs. c G. l.owery and children
sof Oklahoma City are the guests of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A c.
NSchnall, on North Broad street ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

Wilbur l.pyeland Of Wichita is a
Glithlie visitor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

fafhe Sunday school Of the Christian
rhnrch Will render > special rails day
program tomorrow Special music.
heading and special selections bg Prof
Roblnson's unarietle will be among
khe attractive features All are invit
ed 10 attend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

crewa are now putting in The curb
ing and cutters On the two miles Of
residence paving In East Guthrie
upon which contracts were bet re-
Gently fH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

Miss Doolittle left last evening for
Lowell to spend the week end with
home folks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

MIS- n A Smith and baby of Ok.
lahoma City are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs H. c. Olds, on South
>Firsl street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

.Miss Lola Lewis Of Lebanon. Ky /.
ls the guest Of Miss Julia Covert -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

Miss Belle Goss returned TO her
home in Alne. okla. last evening
after a ten DAYS visit IN the city
with her aunt. Mrs Tom Towers. on
East Oklahoma avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

-y@Mrs. A j Snedaker Is the guest
iof friends in Enid .'se
Miss Blanche Bennett Is visiting
friends in Pawnee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

Miss Nell Lloyd Is visiting relahssg
In csyle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

irNiss fIiFa 5eamos spenti Friday n
CoyIeii with friends #
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

Miss Masbelle Wilson Of Meridian
~ a liuh5rie glsIt0rsa - IAI1I ].
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

--->Nfra. J L. TullIs OF Shawnee is
fic guest Of her daughter Mrs Rene
Haskell at 407 East Oklaholla-aYe
nue.
At
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

The social given By the Ladies' Alds
society of the First NJ y church
last evenins at the home of MIR and
Mrs. f. w Lintz was largely al,
tended and the ladies' realized q neal
cum 10 add 10 the church fund "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

: sjs w. Oldham returned today from
a-trip to Crescent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

Dave p. Marum returned to his home
in Woodward last evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

Acting Secretary Leo Meyee Is in
AsTlmotc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

Mrs. b. S Mcclure, wife of Con
gressman Mcclure of Pawnee, is the
guest OF Mrs VIM Spurlock al 702
East Noble avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

Potato soup. timbales OF chicken
Ga left over). mashed potatoes, fried
eggplant, fruit dessert. black coffee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

Mrs. A. u. Webber has returned
from a several weeks visit In Paris,
Texas. with relatives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-30

Mrs. George Hines has returned
from a visit in Kansas City with rel
atives
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

TF there's man in the land now who
 hasn't had touch of what is commonly ' known as spring fever on the average of three times a week, he is either loafer who has spring fever all the year round and doesn't have to worry about It. or he's a 40-horse power. high-gauge, chain-driven piece of mechanism that runs the year round like a dynamo. It's in the air of a morning when a fellow wakes up and looks out the window. It seizes him by the throat when be goes out for lunch at noon It calls him away from his work in the evening before his GUS tomary time of knocking of for the day. It Is here, there and everywhere and every last man has a touch of 1t.
 And there Is but one way to side-step spring fever with any peace of mind. And that is 10 get just as much exer- else as possible each day before going to the office and after leaving 1t. Get up in the morning q half hour earlier than has been your custom during the winter months. . Take @ cold sponge bath and 6 short brisk walk before breakfast.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
Importance of Putting Up Good Front"

may be and Is frequently carried to an extreme that is injurious rather than helpful. Many a man thinks be Is put ting up an impressive and convincing front" when he is only swaggering around like an only rooster in a barn. yard of husbandless hens Verboseness, a noisy air of enforced good Fellowship, long winded accounts of what he has done and is doing and an apparently reckless and generous desire to buy everything in sight for anyone in the crowd who wants it-these things are to his mind unquestionable indications of his business ability and acumen. Taking everything that glitters as gold himself, he believes everyone else does the same. Nine times out of ten he loses out be- cause he puts on too much of a front"
 A mans own qualities, unchanged by affectation and the assumption of char acteristics not his own, along with straightforwardness, enthusiasm, sheer ity, and energy, make the best and the only front he needs. Be true to your self. Be natural.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

arms at $2 per weapon-and left before the end of the second act to keep from being arrested for disturbing the peace with my snoring. And there's the-but there's so many times that you and are stung each day that If tried to recall them all I'll sting myself again before I get through. Better than that, here's a present-day example so to speak. You pulled me out from under that auto and helped me brush the dust of my white westkit, didn't you, bo? Sure thing! Then the drinks are on me! Come on in and name it-Tm stung again-but 1t doesn't make me feel bad this time"
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

but none the less material, that the young man should concern himself. If his general attitude upon meeting other men is that of a man wzho sees only the hole in the doughnut, or lwho gives every. one the impression of being in the throes of a continual gDouch. or is, apparently, too busy or too indinerent to exchange a pleasant word of greeting with ac- Quaintances-men with whom he comes in contact cannot fail to notice these disagreeable qualities.
 Perhaps he is perfectly willing to talk with acquaintances, and volubly, too, but his conversation always deals with uD- pleasant subjects and discouraging con- ditions in the business world which. ac cording to his way of thinking, should not be. He is the personihcation of hope deferred and Encouragement. Though he isn't aware of it. even hls voice has taken on a whining tone. The whole business outlook. his own and that of all business men in general, is funereal and gloomy. His handshake Is in keep ing with his discouraged attitude. He tells you in ways that are unmistakable that he is a failure. And he makes no effort to make you think otherwise.
 How different 1t is when you meet chap of the other sortl Full of enthu- siasm, bubbling over with energy and confidence that is really contagious, his very presence Is almost a tonic. If you have business that must be entrusted to someone else you feel intuitively that he Is the very man to perform it for you He may have any number of dark clouds hanging over him but, for all you can tell, the only thing he sees in them is their silver lining. None of your weakkneed. whining complaints for his! He does not hold himself cheap and he doesn't intend that you or anyone else shall, either. He Is in this world to earn the living that the world owes him and, by George, he is going to do it, tool He is a man with a "front''-and he knows the value of 1t.
 This wearing of a front" however,
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2s, 1909.
Alcohol @Nationalitv

~ HE difference in the effect of alco-
 holic beverages on the various races wis interesting. The Englishman finds repose in his stimulant The Frenchman becomes yivacious and gay when at all under the influence. To the German an alcoholic drink acts as an anesthetic, comforting and deadening his troubles of mind and body. The Irishman finds real enjoyment, hilarlty and a pugna- cious incentive in his drink. The Ameri- casf Why, he is affected by a combina- ton of all the others-as the old linn erick has it concerning the fayorite drink of the different nations
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

"Along about noon I wandered over to the gas office to settle for my monthly consumption of guttering spluttering, alleged bottled sunshine that they force us to read by at night. l made a polite and thoroughly gentle protest against the size of the bill. stating that was per fectly willing to allow the usual rakeor if the president of the Gas Company was absolutely in danger of starvation. The suave clerk assured me between his smiles and winks at his fellow-con- spIrators, that the matter would be looked into and a rebate would be re- turned to me if the busy little meter in my apartment had been boosting the compaDy's business unduly that month. Then he grinned and turned to the next complainant to hand him out the same song and dance. Even the elevator boy gave me that 'stung' look as l left, the building.
 Just about an hour ago I went into a barber shop to get a shave. Was that tonsorial 'Jack-the- Slasher' content with that? Nothing doing. Before he finished I had had a hair cut, shampoo. an application of so-called dandruff erfer- minator, an electric sqneegee on the face. a shoe shlne-and bill of -$1.35. Take 1t from me, I'm not going back to that place to be stung again-Pm going some where else.
 But that's just a starter when you begin to make out the complete list of the number of times I've been 'stlngeri- nooed' today. There's the piece of pie that looked good on the dairy lunch counter, but turned out to be lemon. There's the overcoat I wore down town this morning and the umbrella I fetched along and the sunshine that came out later in the day and made me look like an old maid inhabitant of the Home for Indigent Women toting them along with the sun blazing down and the mercury climbing There's the bum show I went
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

ET n OULDN'T this world be a dandy EE old place if only a few things were different" sighed Mir. A. Eh$ Good Fellow to the man who
 few minutes before had yanked him back on the curb out of the way of n recklessly driven auto and helped him brush the dust of his coat. Did you see that blinky-de-blanked chauffeur give me the merry 'ha-ha' when he missed me by about two inches? Why didn't l lose my temperT Say now, Do, that isn't the trst time I've been up against proposition of that sort. I might have lost my temper and shouted all sorts of pleasant blessings after his flying car. But l didn't-never again for mine! No more of that pleasant feeling you have when the chauffeur sticks his grinning face out of the side Of the car and yells at you 'Stung! And then every last rubberneck on the side walk gives you the same coquettish glance. Um-umph-not fin my family!
 ''Ain't 1t awful. bo. the number of times n fellow can get stung In the course of the days work? Take 1t from me, It's about the only thing he is sure of getting. Came down town on the car this morning and who should 1 run into but a sister of my forty second cousin. She spotted me right away and fairly overwhelmed me with expressions of pleasure at the chance meeting. l had paid my car fare several blocks further up before she got on board. Did that help some? Well. just guess not! She just fumbled in her own purse so long that there was mo chance for yours truly to side-step. l came across. Two blocks further on a female friend of hers sashayed In and clutchej a strap directly in front of us My beloved relative introduced me in- stanter. l didn't disappoint her. But I got of the car at the next corner. having a sort of hunch that her Sunday school class or some more of her friends might sting me for what was left of my lunch money.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
Useful Canes.

H OR long time woman has railed
 at mans concelt of carrying the per fectly useless cane. but, judging from several of the latest Paris novelties. the poor. down-trodden creature will hence forth have a comeback"
 They are making walking sticks now in Paris with concealed compartments in the handle for carrying cigarettes. matches, pens and pencils. and even tooth brushes and small nall scissors. Upon pressure of spring the top of the handle flies up much like the top of the average match box Inside are the hollow compartments large enough to hold four or five cigarettes and a supply of matches. The top of another straight handled walking stick can be pulled CT. showing a long hollow sufficiently wide to hold a tooth brush and several manicure articles. In this latter cane even pens and pencils may be carried.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
Spring Feuer.

If time permits walk to your office. At noon spend half of your lunch time at your lunch and the other half on the streets. h the evening. at the close of the days work, walk home. And after dinner take as long a walk, or ride in the open, even if 1t be but on a street car, as you have time for. If your muscles are not tired by this time add a few home gymnasium stunts in your own room before retiring.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
Keeping Healthy.

TT has been demonstrated that the size.
 strength and health of every part of the body depend on good blood and pure air. If the stomach is supplied with food, or If 1t is loaded with more than the body requires, the blood becomes impure. and consequently all other parts suffer more or less from the cause. If the air you breathe is loaded with ef1uvia from the lungs and skin. or is diluted by being overheated. the system suffers for want of oxygen.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
DESIGNED CHAs. s. sEDGwICK ARCHITECT.

~ HIS plain Colonial house is 32 feet
 A in width and 2s feet deep. There
 - are four rooms on the first floor and five bedrooms, with ample closets. on the second floor. The main stairway ex- tends from the first story up to the attic story, the cellar stairs are underneath the same with an outside entrance at the grade line. This stairway arrangement is economical in the use of space. The exterior of the house Is plain Colonial
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

with a recessed alcove designed for plants. This living-room opens at the left of the main entrance into the parlor with a wide archway.
 The kitchen, back of the living-room, is 12 by IT feet, and at the rear of the parlor is a bedroom provided with a closet The outside blinds. as shown by the design, will add to the beauty and comfort of the house.
 The house will look well painted a light cream color with white trimmings, green blinds and a red roof.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

> HERE IS an awful lot in mans appearance nowadays. His
 general appearance, his attitude
 towards the rest of his fellow-men,
 his speech, his smiles, the way be carries himself, and, as the idiom has 1t, the front he puts up, are responsible for his success or failure in any propo- sition more times than the average man imagInes. It is taken for granted that he will always be cleanly and neatly dressed as to suit shoes and linen. If he does not watch these little things he is purposely entering the race handi- capped.
 But 1t is with other things, intangible,
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

treatment standing with the broad front liberal central porch and recessed en- trance. The house is designed to be fin ished plainly in pine throughout. with good hard pine floors. A basement under the entire house, gives ample room for heating apparatus, fuel and vegetable cellars. C
 At the rear of the kitchen is one story portion providing for "a milk room, with an open hall space between it and the kitchen. The living-room is a large. well-lighted room nearly IA by r feet,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
SAYS RAILROADS
LOSE ON MAILS
UNCLE SANS POSTAL BUSl-
NESS IMPROBABLE
PRESIDENT OF SANTA FE Ex-
PLAINS COST TO ROADS
Ripley Declares Expense of Car Mile
age Exceeds Amount Paid for
Use Of Travelling POST
offices
IRy Associated rress.l

SANTA BARBARA. March Pc. +.
Ripley. president of the Santa Fe Rail
way company, tonight made a state
ment here in response to publisned
statement regarding the cost to the
government of carrying the malis'
which statement alleges that the rall-
roads are charging the government eX-
tortionate rates. Mr.. Ripley said:
"The statement that the government
paws $4,000 year for car costing
only $4,000 has been many times made,
and as many contradicted. The fact is
that the government pays $4,000 year
for a postoffice on wheels, and for
handling it probably 400 miles day,
with all it's paraphernalia, including
from three to five employees, winch
puts an entirely different aspect on the
matter.
1.-The saving to the railroads from re-
duction in car mileagle If they were not
obliged to furnish these travelling post
offices would be many times the amount
paid for the use of the cars. 1t is
easily capable of demonstration that
the railroads are greatly underpaid for
the services rendered the government.
1.-THE adoption of the parcels post idea
would greatly increase the deficit of the
department, and the inevitable result
would be greater concentration of bust
ness in the larger cities, and the conse-
uuent ruin of the country merchant for
the benefit of the mail order business.
The present deficit arises from eXtrava-
giant management and the absurdly low
rate on various descriptions of printed
matter"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
PRINCE ALEXANDER HELPS
BROTHER; DECLINES THRONE
Second Son of Servian Ruler Says He
Will Not Accept the
Crown

BELGRADE, March 27.-Prince Alex
ander, the second son of King Peter, is
taking an active part in smoothing over
the difficulties that have surrounded
the crown prince, his brother George,
since the latter's statement that he
renowned all claim TO the SerVian
throne. Alexander said:
Il shall under no circumstances agree
to take my brothers place. If he can
not be a good king, neither can l.
will stick to my brother through thick
and thin. George muA remain crown
prince
At a meeting of the abinet today al
which King Peter was present tile
resignation of Prince George as crown
prince was accepted The subject viii
come up before the national assembly
tomorrow, wehn in all probability Prince
Alexander will be proclaimed his sue.
CeSSor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28

All physicians agree that mirth and
joy at meal time do much toward di-
gestion. Mirth tinglos the whole nerv-
Gus organism of man. the cells wherein
are stored valuable digestive juices,
empty their contents under the nerve
stimulate and promote the highest
degree of digestion.
If gloom and discomfort prevail at
table the reverse action obtains aud
meals become necessities not antici-
pated joys.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are little
storehouses of digestion which mix with
the stomach juices. digest food retin-
gle the mucous membrane and its
nerve centers, give to the blood great
wealth of digestive fluids, promote di-
all their duties are complete
If dyspepsia sits at table it makes
the dining room a place of awe; these
tablets should be taken after meals aud
dyspepsia of a consequence fees
No need for diet or fasting. The dys-
peptics who will use them religiously
will find no sense of nausea in the sight
of generous meals or in the odor of rich
cooking.
1t matters not what the condition of
the stomach, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets only improve the juices and bring
quiet to the whole digestive canal, OF
which the stomach is the center.
Forty thousand physicians use these
tablets in their practice, and every
druggist sells them. Price soc. Send
us your name and address and we will
send you trial package by mail free.
Address r. A. stuart CO., 1850 Stuart
bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-28
TO TAKE OVER BUSINESS
OF BIG OYSTER COMPANY
New Concern viii Assume All Debts
and Assets of Defunct Fish
Trust

CHICAGO. March 27.--Upon the ar
rival here today of p. A. Valentine
fresh from the conferences in New
York, plans for the organization of q
new company, with capital stock OF
81 900 coo. to take over the business OF
A. Booth & Co. including all debts and
assets. were outlined.
Mr.. Valentine, who is a heavy stock
holder in the company, will, according
to his plan. take $000,000 from his OWL
pocket, which will he distributed pre-
rata among $50 banks, which hold
So, 900 worth of Booth G. Co.'s paper
The remaining so per cent of its
claims will be satisfied with 81 100000 il
first mortgage bonds of the new com
pany and 100000 in common stock.