davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-18

critical start of surprise when she had put herself
directly in the path of the clergyman.
Miss Marshall charmed to be You can't
deny that you have been waving your handkerchief
at Pope Leo l myself could scarcely refrain.
Fraulein Lechner, let introduce my son; Captain
Hamilton, Fraulein Lechner, Miss Marshall"
Mary Ieard the familiar formula as if it was said
far away from her. She bowed coldly; but did not
meet Captain Hamilton's eyes.
Miss Marshall Cyril, if she were English, would
deserve the Victoria Cross. She has assumed charge
of this fat little fellow here to convoy him from Lon
don to Egypt
Miss Marshall / sure, if she willing to
Share her glory, would find end of travellers who
Evening star., 1909-07-18

alOnS my Madonna
with the Bambinos
he continued. Why,
pater, you've been
here almost a week and
have not mentioned
her! Where did you
meet her? And how did
you manage to find out
so much about herr
1t seems, my boy" ="
began the clergyman
with the deliberation
of his pulpit manner,
" that we chance to
have met the same
very charming young
lady upon our travels.
/ met Miss Marshall
and her German chap
eron as | was going
over King Ludwig's
Castle of Neueschwan-
stein. AS we three were
the only English speak
ing people among a
: large crowd all bound
for the Passion PLAY,
we naturally drifted
into an acquaintance.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

doors announced the long looked for entrance of the
beloved Pontiff.
So great is the length of Saint Peters that, until
the Pope in his procession down the soldier guarded
aisle came her position, Mary could distinguish
the spectacle only as a blurred movement. But the
mad excitement the vociferous huzzaing and stamp
ing of the Italians that sgnaed the entrance of the
Pope within the church, of itself to Mary,
unique experience. She waited in tense expectation
for the approach of the object of this vehement
alteration She the royal procession of soldiers
and velvet robed church officials; the moving white
feather wands the ivory throne, borne high on the
shoulders of four attendants.
PUT when her gaze concentrated on the figure of
l. Leo KILL, everything else-the ceremonial
pageant the ornate walls of Saint Peters, the *
cited mutitude-vanished from her view; she be-
held in great ave. gazing death itself lifted
up and glorfed, the white, shrunken ghosty figure
of the old Pontiff His stiff royal white robes
Evening star., 1909-07-18

seen nothing homeke since left the South as the
Black Nanny with the beautiful Babe"
Yes am Southerner my tongue would never
let me conceal that fact if wished to-, Mary
ing with which hears her tongue amid
foreign babel
As Pope Leo seated on his throne, was borne
more through the midst of the church, pandemo
MUM of excitement reigned anew. The men threw
their hats and shouted, Long live the Pope! Long
live the Pope, the King!" Women waved their hand
kerchefs or held up their children for the papal bless
thusiasm Mary found herself waving her handker-
chief wildly, with tears in her eyes.
As the Pope neared them, the tall Southern priest
gave Mary quick look if to ask her a question.
She understood as if by telepathy and nodded her
head excitedly In the next moment, despite Roxies
a greater height than any black eyed bambno in all
Saint Peters could boast. The American Baby
thought glorious game of toss like that other
tall being he called Dada :" used to play with him.
All these outstretched hands in the game! And
there another, white, wise, shining one who
also lifted high, and signaled message straight
to him. Baby waved his most charming salute to
the white shining one; the papal blessing in return
dropped its benedicton him.
When the red curtains of the Vatican closed behind
Pope Leo, the Italians became sane again. Quietly
the immense crowd streamed out through the great
bronze doors of Saint Peters. The tall priest put
the American Baby again into RoXe's arms bowed
to Mary and Fraulein Lechner, and went his way.
Mary walked slowly behind the fraulein and Roxie,
Her thoughts were suddenly and sharply brought
- back to the ordinary world by the sight of two
familiar figures. Going out of the bronze doors
the opposite side she the English clergyman
with the English officer The explanation of the
Evening star., 1909-07-18

would find it pleasure to assist her, replied Cap
tain Hamilton. rejoicing to see the color in Mary S
averted face that told him she understood.
Mary speechless submerged in the tumble of
her card houses. After all her equivocations and
reservations, she unprepared to have her veil of
mystery thus unexpectedly rent from her. Captain
Hamilton felt awaiting the dawn of light
Yet Miss Marsha-going to Egypt-those two
elations swan upon his mental horizon like rosv
clouds of hope.
Pardon me- Frau1ein Lechner but fear we have
time to lose, if we catch train, said Mary,
iocing at this valid for ending the embarrass-
ing situation. We take the two o'clock train to
Naples" she explained to the clergyman, ignoring
the pontedly.
Then allow to you ladies to your carriage
answered the reverend man. blissfully unaware that
he was playing part in little game of fate. As
Mary still looking directly at him in order to
avoid anothers eyes, he stepped to her side to lead
the way, leaving his to follow with Fraulein
Lechner Roxie, and the American Baby. Blissfully
unaware again was he of the anathemas his
breathing upon him behind his back
Mary quickly discovered, waiting near the Bernini
colonnade in the piazza the carriage she had used
in going to Saint Peters She and Fraulein Lechner,
seated therein, bowed their adieus to the two Eng
shmen; Fraulein Lechner very graciously to both.
Mary beamingly to the elder man. but frigidy to the
young man, who stared boldly at her with mingled
look of admiration and challenge.
VTHEN the Italian driver had 1ashed his horses
w away, Cyril Hamilton turned excitedly to his
father and said, Great guns pater! with such We
henence that that stared at him in amazement.
Is You don't mean to say that YOU have known all
Evening star., 1909-07-18
LOVES SORCERY
By Cora Lapham- Hazard

By Cora Lapham- Hazard
Mid lorged for sweets Of Sibyls wtching lips
There fits, like hummingbird that honey sips.
A Eule smile which doth beguile
The heart me.
My captive heart is an unwilling thrall.
And seeks to answer to my trembling call;
In durance cold the witch doth hold
The heart o me.
Till by some magic that no man canst tell,
By some sweet sorcey. she casts spell
The smile so dear becomes tear
My heat for aye.
lay beneath her ruthless. fitting feet.
My bondage is forever and complete;
That little tear. it sure didst queer
The hear o me.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

no winter than his face, and the big pdpal
inter on his head, flashing with diamonds,
seemed heavy enough to crush the spiritual
shadow that remained of Leo XIII. Yet
the eyes underneath the inter flashed with
more luminous quality than the diamonds
of the jeweled headpiece; mighty spirit
seemed to signal through them. About
Leo's mouth played a smile of satisfaction
and pride in the tribute of his subjects
love. He extended thin, transparent
hand from left to right in the much coveted
blessing. Mary, zealously as any Catholic,
watched for the blessing of the hand for
herself.
altar and the Pope sat in the apostolic
chair of Saint Peter, instantaneous silence
took the place of the wild demonstration
that had followed him down the aisle. After
few moments of this deep silence the high
concealed choir filled the great church with
melody. When the singing ceased Mary
awoke as from dream of music.
"Oh, l wish l knew what mass it was
they sangr' she said to Fraulein Lechner
1T is a Palestrina mass, madam.
MARY turned toward the tall, earnest
AvA priest near her, who had answered her
question. She had noted earlier how keenly
he looked at Roxie and the Baby, and that
also when she and Fraulein Lechner spoke
to each other he seemed pleased. She knew
enough of the symbolism of priestly garbs
in Rome, to read from his red girdle and
blue piped black robe and cape that he
was an American student priest.
Il beg your pardon, madam, the priest
spoke in answer to her look. Il am an
American and could not but overhear your
question. When one has been away from
America as long as l have, it is indeed
pleasure to hear ones own language spoken.
If you will pardon the liberty, l judge fror,
your accent that you are Southern, like
myself. l am from New Orleans. / have
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05
THE FARM.


The dairy row should hnso plenty o.
good feed aud sDpaId not have to vork
very ritd 50 gct h.
Once i week il not enough to salt
ihe shecn HIVE It where they can get
What they want every day.
thtm healthy aud vigorous.
The besl PIGS age found only among
the best breeds, and h is Useless to look
Ior them elsewhere.
The very first symptom Of kicking
fnould lead Us to dispose Of the animal
That does II. Life Il precious. Never risk
il with q horse that hleks
Whom a horse gets 10 cnawing az the
munger the best thing to do is TO cover
everything gnawable with tin. Better do
Il before the habit ia formed, however.
As the amount Of gFaia fed 10 brood
SONS must be small or they win get too
fat, most farmers Try 70 All them UP by
making a thin slop. This gives The an.
lmal the sensation Of fullneas and com.
fort and a. the same time furnishes most
valuable nuiriment.
Mature hogs that are thin may be
made to gain half a pound a day on al
faIfa without grain.
II there is any tendency to conatipa
ton, feed a little oil meal or ground flax
seed.
Half the bad habits Of horses may be
laid a. the door Of the men who handle
them. Often horses are cured Of pulling
ut the halter just BY the change " a
master. Kindness always biinga the best
Of returns.
Halter pulling Is a bad trick in a
horse. Often II il brought on BY care.
less usage IL The stall. Mover do any.
thing that would brighten a horse in his
stall. Look TO il that no one else does,
e.ther.-The American Farmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05
OIL CASE
WILL Be
RE- TRIED
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington. Jan 6.--The $40. $40.
O0D fine case Of the Standard Oil
Company VIII not no reviewed by the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
The decision of tho court 20 this ".
feet was announced by Chief Justice
Fuller.
The courts announcement was tne
baiest formallty. No reasons what
ever were. given. ana the determine
ton Of the court was stated along
With a number o. osner eases OF
comparatively little Importance. The
chief Justice simply announced In so
many words rlk,t the petition for
cerliorarl was deniel. Under this
ruling the case win now 80 back to
Judge landls' court for o new trial
IN accordance with the decision OF the
couit Of appeals.
Ii Ia stated at the department Of
justice thai the decision gives the case
rs. original status sliaject to tue Views
Of Judge G%russcnp as contained in ~
decisions Of July 20 and November 10,
1905.
These Defect we're:
First. that tne triai court (Judge
Landls) hal erred in lts rulings on
the admission and exclusion OF EVIL
dence ana in rs charge TO the Jury
In adopting the View that a shipper
can be convicted o. accepting a rebate
even though II Is shown on the mat
ter Of intent that he dld not know
what the lawful published rate actual.
IN was;
Second, that the true tests OF the
number Of ofenses Is not the number
Of car loads transported. but the mum.
Der a single transactions resulting In
d shipment; that the 0iiense OF ac-
ceptlng q concession Is the "transac-
ton" taat the given rate consumed,
whereby the shipper. for the thing
shipped no matte. how great, or how
little us quantity. drives a rate dit.
iefent from the established rates;
Thrill. that the trial court abused
rs discretion IN Imposing tn exces.
slye fine of $29,2iO,O00.
The question as to when tae "a $
will again be presented 10 Judge Lans
dis Tor trial depends upon the United
States attorney for the northern ne
lnoIs district. but Il Is expected that
some action toward that enl viii be
taken within The nest few weeks
1t Is probable that Judge Landis
will again pc senally conduct he ifiel
but should he 80 desire, II IS entire
Within bis discretion 20 request an.
otner Judge Of the same district 70
acs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05
HANDS CRACKED
RAW AND SCALY.
Itched and Burned Terribly Arms
Affected, Too Could Not Move
Thumbs Without Flesh Cracking
Sleep and Work Often Impos-
sIble - Was Fairly Worn Out.
CUTlCURA SOON CURED
HIS FEARFUL ECZEMA

about a year aro an itching humor
began % appear around tie back OF my
hand. Et started IN to spread, and
pretty soon IL covered both my hAtids
and rot up over my wrists and even
az ii the elbows. Tho itching aud
burning we're terrible. NJ hands got
all acaIy aud when l scratched, ns |
was doing q good part Of tho time, the
surface would be covered with bllsters
and then get raw. The eczema got 20
bad in around the pit Of my thumbs
that / could not move the thumbs
without deep cracks appearing: went
60 my doctor. but hig medicine coeti
only STOP 80 itching and did not seem
70 heal my hands up At ell. AZ night
4 ufFefud SO feaflully that I could not
sleep. often living awake until wen toward
morning. then waking up stiIl tired.
Il ans a Chef and steward by tlade and
had 10 give nj my place. 81 my hands
were 81 terrible 10 look # that they
did not like 10 have me around about
the food. could NOT hear ~ tnteh
them with water. hut when ! positively
had % get my hands clean would rub
ThIs sort n business went on for
fhfhe months and / lsen1 trying zinc
end tar oinfnafl#a Alid such fcnekiIEs
with no parllcuIa8 benefit. I did not
know shat 10 do. for / Mas fairly worm
oilt. FIR a long timA SEVERAL friends
hort asking me why I didn't use Gntl-
c,ifa an4 Al lasE / thought \ would.
First ! got the Cuficufa Soap. then
CufitaTz 0inimeIlt and at Inst CulleuTn
IeadIzent / put the esltiaufA Oihis
menf m 40 night. caverlng my hnnas
with IlzHl cotton RlopfN II Die mdfhk
INK the inside q The gloxse would -
lined 18th scaHs. fofnaiIIHts bait a.
long az your finger. leaving nice healed
places #heff The sftaies had been. Tn
b month was eHfed and have kept 50
now for nine manthF. NJ hands and
arms arr peffeetIF clear a al tracIs 4
ecxeima and | think ! am veil rid & t.
Walter II. Cox. III Somerset y Dus
ton. Maes. Sepf IS. inUs.H
fnlI1f.1s Helufd|fz ate arid ftIaas1nni ihe eHEid
NasIf{ naI4 a tHeH ENIuA EeEz EHln4 HAszIaIt
Mas zaIisd ICES EHfHuia BOA 20 7Aiu uiz=zza
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05
DUTCH
CONTROL
OKLAHOMA
ABROAD


That Oklahoma has 5,es5.SG miles Of
railroad, divided among twelve differ
ent companies and their branches Oh
dependencies. IS shown by The figures
complied By the Corporation c minis.
sion from the reports made to Il hy
tne different roads and embodied in
the commissions annual report, just
submitted 10 the goyellg S
Lists Of the Ten largest stockholders
In an OF the Oklahoma railroads art
given. showing that the largest indi
yidual blocks orstock 10 Che Santa. ne
Frisco. Katy and Kansas city South.
ern are held IN Holland. &c rye i
Gould has complete control Of The 81.
Louis. Iron Mountain a Southern.
while the largest Individual aolde.s OF
stock ii other Oklahoma r. ads In
cludo: Rock Island, Central Trust
Company Of New York, Midland Val
ley, Cherokee Construction Company
of Philadelphia. Fort Smith a West
am w, r. G. Carpenter OF New York.
Wichita Fails a. Northwestern, Frank
KEEL. Wichita Pals. Tex.
Frisco Leadc In Mileage.
The Frisco has an easy lead IN mile.
age IN Oklahoma, With t.4T2.74 miles.
The Rock Island comes sec nd with
l,333a0 miles, including 69i7A miles
81 tae Reck Island pr0por and G3S.6G
miles OF Choctaw. Oklahoma & Cult
track. The Atchison, Topeka q Santa
Re has 1895 miles and the Gulf, Colo.
RADIO & Santa ne 10000 miles IN Okla.
homa. making q total Of 950.25 miles OF
Santa Fe track. The Kansas City,
S0nthern has 1883 miles aud us sub
sldiary line, the Arkansas Western,
e.6a miles. q total Of l52.2S miles. The
Fort Smith 4 Western has 1916
miles and the 81. Louis, II Reno &
Western. owned Is n, l2,2i niles. q
total Of 24i.p7 miles,
The mileage Of the otter Oklahoma
roads Ii as folloee: Orient, ISLE
Midland Valley. 2a0.5s; Missouri Kan
sas & Texas, Ggi 81; Missouri. ORA
h0ma & Gulf 9f.70; Iron Mountain,
1912 Oklahoma Central. l2S.4ai
Wichita Falls 4 Northwestern, SITS
In addition TO these two industrial
lines are reported. me Choeiaw New
Castle q Western. With Two miles Of
track md the poieaa Valley with
S.Sl miles.
The taxes paid in Oklahoma hy Tho
different railroads for the fiscal year
ended june 30, 1903, arc reported at
follows Sania Fe. sfgg. 1868, Rock
island. S2fi.2fg9 800. Fort Smith q
Western. $l2,a27a . Orient S~lG,3l2sn.
Kansas CITY saHt lern. sl,S2f3t; Mid
land Valley, S2h,il5.20i Nissaai Kun.
sas a Texas, Sl2.1S7.iSs iron Noun
iaig, $i.9It,G2; st. Louis 4 san Fran
cisco. si44,2S2.4u.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05
COURT
C0NVENES

The United States district aud alr
cult courts convened here yesterday
for a Two months term, with Judge j.
~ catteral presiding.
The venire drawn for petit iurymen
"a n follows:
j. J. ORaufke. Guthrie, Logan coun-
NJ; II. l.. Mock. Guthrie, Logan; J. H..
Rucks. Guthrie, Logan; w, II. Gay
Guthrie. Logan; George Garrison.
Guthrie. Logan ,. s Lyon, Guthrie.
Logan; W M. snyder Guthrie, Logan
w. S. Wilson. Guthrie. Logan: J, w.
McNeal Guthrie. Logan; Frank Ran.
Min. Perkins, Payne; w. A. Knlpe, Per
|klns. Payne: X N. Andrews. Sllllwat.
err. Payne: Frank Tyler saltwater,
Payne; n, J. Kelly saltwater, Payne;
1hae.es Carpenter, Gushing, PaxneI ".
n. Ssartout. Gushing. Payne; o. r..
Mccormick. Glencoe. Payne; /. l.,
Ferguson. Ripley. paynei Henry k2l-
yer. Perry. Noble; w. II. Mccormick,
Perry Noble: T. q. sao0p. Perry. no
Tie; Pal Ewy, Perry. Noble; G. y.
Green, Red Ronk, Nobles Rube Law
sen. Billings, Nobieg e. II. Davis. King
fisher. KlngfIsher, j. n. Burgess.
Kingfisher. Kingiishes, w T Fish
Klngfisher KIhgllsher. Warren Cash
on. glngfisher. Klugtisher; 1. @, Ol
colt. Kinglishef. Kingflsher: John
Smith. Hennessey, KingiIsher; A.
WaHdborn. Hennessey. Knsfisher; >.
b. Cline, kiel. Kingfisser; W. t. Dim.
mick. KleI. Kingiisher: al Ward,
Okarche. Kingfisher; Ed Wadsworlh,
Omega kingiisher: $. +. Robinson,
lKlnefisher. Kinpilshef: Thomas NJ.
Fhmpy. Gray Hersc, Usage, a. p Nor
sksstOok. 0sage: n. J. Foley. Fair
fax. Usage; Charles v Skeets. Ken.
X. ~l.inueln; X. &. Daniels. 81 Ad,
coin: ". II. nlner, Chandler, Lincoln:
n.44sen. sAneston. Logan: T. q
Perry. Coyle. Logan j. N. hfylesl
C6fle. LpRHns George Rue, 0rIRndo.
siIef Kakiua Nak Nl'
Ia. 2. 4As alszsds n Efk. KAY n
Gees. TDnkaNa. KAY Pliney Marsh
ITuHhAwa. kay. Robert Case pcnral
IKaf. Chel REera Cleveland. PaHnee:
y. I saNtley. pavree. pawnees frei
uhI. skteaae. pawnea. ; i. Helm
lpaW6ee. PaNaRe: A. +. Myers Black
burn. paMnes Fred q. Hntt1n. Black
lhuu PaWnee &. g Nanderyooft Paw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05
prnslnnnt hnIna ornhnna.

Hundreds OF orphans have been
helped BY the President OF The indus
trial and Orphans Home al Macon.
Ga. who writes. I'VE have used lelcc.
trie Bltters IN tgla Institution for nine
Years. II has proved q most excellent
medicine for Stomach. liyer and KID
ney troubles. We regard Il as M Of
the best family medicines a earth.
Il invlgoraies theEital organs. puriiies
the blood. aids digestion, creates appe'
tile. 10 strengthen and build up ihin.
pale. weak children or rundown peo'
he ii has no equal Best far fema.c
complaints Only Doc at sll druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05

There a good prospect Of The saylas
Of Crosby han, the remarsaalo relic
OF The days Of YORK ana lancaster.
whose destruction ii threatened by
commercial interests. II Il probable
that by mid Of the funds now subseYib-
Cd or offered the London county coun.
cIl ean buy the ancient house where
Richard Ill once lived. ami many 9TH
Ct interesting OCCUPANTS, aud then
that 4 can be reated @ the board or
trade fog the honslne Of IT'S excellent
library. not kept IN vaElta under tbs
foreign Office. This Is the proposition
Of the board Of trade, and not a more
speculative notion from outside. The
practical value Of the suggestion IS
what will .gain support when historic
Sentiment could not pteFa.l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05
A tiorrIbls LloId.Up.

eAboul ten years ago my brother was
heldup' IN his work, health and hap
'ninfss BY what was believed 10 be
hopeless Consumption, writes W Il
lipsenmh, OF Washington. n G. "Iis
took an kinds Of remedies and treat
meni from several d utors. but found
no 1aelp IN he used Or. Kings Nov
Discovery and was wholly cured by six
bottles. He Is a well man today NE
quick TO relieve and The sn-est cure
for weak or sore lungs Hemotrhages
Coughs ana Colds. Bronchitis, La
Grippe. AElhma and all Bronchial ai.
lections. Soc. and Si00 Trial b tue
free. Guaranteed by III druggists,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05
LIFE WITH LlBDANUN

Denver, Colo. Jan. 5-~With g tele-
gram lying nearby announcing the
death OF his brother, the body OF W..
II. Blancett q locomotive nrensan, was
found sin o rooming house IN Pueblo
Celofa .t. tails morning An empty
landanum bottle by his side toll the
story. the telegram shows the mo.
tive for tho suicide.
Blancett was q stranger In Pueblo
He was a member Of the Eagle lodge.
having Joined IN Parsons, kdns.. aud
lived In Stillwates Okla, whcre he
joined the brotherhood OF railway
,rainmeI
Blancett originally came from Cham
paign. Illinois.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05

Two things eause expense in the poul-
iry business. The ufsi u loss Or xzste;
The second feed Prevent waste and maks
. pound Of feed ptoluee The greatest
possible gains md you hsse sn.ssd the
ilystcry Of profits IN the poultry business
lfIcanliness u more Than Ilaif ne battle
ia pesaating loss. Keep The iots. the
lfds and the houses ~ clean $ you ran
iud you via And HAT The lossa " last
!ear viii BE- feaaeed 0f'y ler scat,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05

Mistress laa IuYaiid) Jane. !
thought tod you to niake some chick.
en- brothg
New ccok-shure, an 81 did ma'am.
Mistress-Wcli whefe Is ltg
New coot-Oi fed It to til chickens,
ma'am.T
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-05

The tenaor leaves OF a harmless
lHng.heallng mountain IS shrub. give
to Or. Shops Cough Remedy its mar.
Vicious curative properties. Tight
tickling. or distressing coughs, quickly
yield to tae neallng. soothing action
of this splendid prescription Dr..
sho as Cough Remedy. Aud Il Is so
safe and good for children, rs we'll
Containing no opium, csiss form, OF
other harmful drugs. mothers should
IN safety always demand Dr.. Shops
II other remedies are offered, tell
item MOI Be your avn Judge. Sold
By Wallace's drug store.