davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

THE fadieas man OF woman is apl
10 be the unhappy one
No matter whether ies collecting
n0stage stamps OF spiders or writ.
lne PLACES or studying new thought
or looking Up ancestors have a ina
just have something uhai YOU Wish
with all your heart you could de-
vote your whole time 10 But above
all things don't make the cardinal
mistake of dep0llng your whole time
to It.
II you did It Wuaid cease to be o
fad. degenerate Into business and
you would aave TO find another fad.
know man who sells flour for Q
business and studies wireless teleg'
raphy as a TAD.
WHY don't yuu take up telegmphy
as q regular buslness?" / asked him
Il might net care 80 much about
It If did he said.
Which showed he was an exceed.
lnely wise young man.
Half the deileat sou take IN fad
Genes from the joy Of geraping to.
gether the time from your daily work
to devote to It.
One Of the many pleasures In life
that the rich people miss Is this de-
liclous segaplng together OF bits OF
time for "a beloved fad
4 few people make the mistake OF
making Their fad into their business
but 4 good many more make the
worse mistake Of making thelr bus
mess into their fad.
nan't do It.
Having ell ones eggs IN one has
ke. Is strain on the arm that has
10 earn them as we'll as a denger
Gus proceeding.
Too many mutheFa make thell
children their sole faa They ought
instead 10 take something as far re
moved from IRE business 0f home
making as possible.
And they ought not to be conlen
| 10 be fadlesa,
Fads prulong hAfe They make peo
pie active and interested and its lhs
actlve. interested people who don
have aIme To die
] think II II q wUmaIi'E duty,
she has no special interest, to q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

EIutcho-nu-pah last Of Hha medicine
men, died laat month In The snase
hills OF The Creek nation. He was
95 years old. For kalf d century he
hal been one uf tho most turbulent
spirits In Oklahoma. IIutcho-nn'pah
led the last rebellion Of the Greeks
In 1880. His faction was aubdued BY
the Creeks themselves before the
United States lfeops gu lhefn n
battle fInleffrnupahs band vas
annIhllased aud b Waa condemned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07
A story illustrating the Eceentriclty
Of an old-Tlme Managing Editor

A story illustrating the Eceentriclty
Of an old-rlme Managing Editor
From the New York Morning Tele.
graph;
One af the oldest. qualntest char
acteis that ever held the desk OF a
managing editor was H. r White of
Chicago. Many people still consider
Mr.. white one OF the greatest news
paper men that ever lived, but that
doesn't count one way or the other
when his uniqueness Is under discus
sion. There never was but one II. A,
White. and Il is on even bet there
win never be- another,
one afternoon when Mr.. White was
managing editor OF the Daily News he
strayed our into Che local room and
thete found a cool, complacent young
man roostlng atop Of desk ani puit'
ng an Inferior cigarette,
"Say you useless, pop-eyed son OF
N obelisk, u indered Mr. white
don't YOU see that sigM, No smok'
lng'gf
Now that yon remind me about ~
a1id the young man, agreeably, =
hink DO"
You think you doT' roared the
soss. TYou know you do! Now. younf
man. whoever you may bv YOU 81
| lown 10 the caahles and tell him
aId 10 give you whatevers comlni
4 you. Then YOU get out Yon'r'
ired."
The Young man waved lhe cigar
| ute ia mild protest,
Bul Mr. white" said be Tn no
! working hege just came ur % SCI
lif conlAnA get a lob
Mr. White who was moi persona
lly acquainted with an 81 me mIno
/ llghte Df The local staff. stood dun
Ionndcl for an Instant Thon h
ar0aleA. eavagely.
We'll, ihen, yoh lnsolenl, lmpes
! ltlnen bal.laced haboon. you 80 4
| tie ii editor and tell him | said Z
put tnu ~ work. And tomorrow, 20
| striped hyena OF The Cobb Dessri. II
lhaye lhe satisfaction Of firing yonl
and nc had II while the youn
man gol one days pay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

iiberaiely seek out one aiil make a
Q lad
n she is musical sine might take
up the study Of some Instrument
N iAe "a fond of reading she might
take un some special course ol study
III she Nkcs church work she might
take np some special branch Of tnat
II doesn't make no much difference
what her fad rs but the chances are
ihnt At Size ConscientiouslT neglectF
her home for n one hour OF the day
she win be n better home makel
the other tweniytaree hours,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

Heartleas pater.
"Why do you sob s0Y" asked The
Young bridegroom anxloualy. Are
yon sorry you eloped with me. dear.
est?"
Not; il'a not ahat She returned
"Hnt yOu remember You advised me
to telegraph hatler tnat we were
really In need of food, "
eYes. remember, And ne has
failed 10 send the money"
She howell her fair head.
Worse than that He has semi
four hlg PACKAGES of music with
note saying that az music IL OK
food Of love. he trusts We can nian
age TO pull through uutil-uHtil yot
can get work. she walled bitterly .
YOung'a Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

to DEATH But so great was the awe
In which the old medicine man was
held that no one could be found 70
be his executl0ner. With his adher-
enta dead and himself Imprisoned.
his Influence was SO potent thai Hie
compelled the election og q friend or
chief and was pardoned The med'
Icina man fought for the northern
forces during the civil war He OIL
ways asserted that he was under the
special protection Of bhe Supreme
Being Indians Friend,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07
A pIamona Ne one WanLa.

The Hope diamond Is nov III the
posstAon 0f the sultan. Il is said
10 be phe eaalse OF his downfall and
be Is advised 20 give the splendid
gem 10 We worst enemy Mr. Hope
who once owned the diamond and all
he'rs who afterward owned e. are
said iD aave met wlth evil faie. The
diamond was siolan IN the seven
teeuth century from an Indian raiah
who no doubt anatiematizel all Nhe
mlglet ppesnas it ever after,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

woman master 0f the fox hounds,
and the other day she demonstrated
her ability at o horse show In phila.
delpha She was thrown as her
horse wsis jumping q fence, but afuse
and made the horse 20 over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

aaFA. Leaves ne skin clear. aafh healthy anu
ns6. EadoFsed IL thousands 81 grateful iadlee
fae. ansl HH h leading aakz|ala q nesi
sazloNaA IoAE1 euhsrAHf. Paris. fsna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

Dr. Louisa Maullndae. g factory
inspector IN ireland asked permits.
sion of the governments 90 address
tla international Council of Women
go Toronto The Child OF Indus.
tries will be the subject Of her talk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

A private soldier who died recently
a. Nogt Sheridan. H.. left the small
amount Of money he possessed TO
Miss Helen Gould, knowing that she
would put h to good use. She ad.
vised the war department that gae
Intends TO use the money to furnish
a rocm in the new portion Of the
naval branch OF the Young Mems
Christian association at brooklyn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07
TO Remove FreckIes 4 pimpIes
IN Ten Days, u'e NadinOIA

CREAM. a new dis
eoverv. sold under .
rahitlvo guarantee aud
hlnney Refunded il lt
faila tRftmote Efpckless
nlmplsa liver spasas
tan. aAilownesa, collar
tiiscoInraiIuns. blatk-
heads aud efapllpiiH ol
the akin, 10 matter Of
how long aiAudinH
Ordinary eases II 10
sIaen fiIa Wafat IN -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

Schools Are Progressing.
Miss hsiele Reel nati0nH auper-
inieudent ut Indian schools, points
0ut sn her laet reponl that the in-
duslriai training IN The indian
schools has ma'ls marked differ
eilcN IN the prcgress within the laat
few years Naiive Industries have
been encouraged also with profit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

d. Leume de Ia Nj. Lozier. Of
New York CITY says ihat when 4
W4n.an gcls three transverse wrlnk-
les across the forehead size Is q
years OIL. and when she has three
perpendicular wrinkles between aae
eyebrVgs she Is As. But aome WON.
en- knua how 10 put off the evil daB
With frOVners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

Numtaf 0I Iell pnuqht0Ff
According 10 ihe %. A. r, National
ctnmitlet the whole number OF real
daughters Is 79s Of tAese $40 have
died up ID the time Of ihe films OF
che repri % ufthin the past year.
There are lniisy.lhrec who are draw
ing pensions Of gs g month The
pension IS given onle 40 those who
are really ~ need.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

TIE Daily Fashion t1tHs.
Hhiz Is lSe time Of gear whom
lashl0nn ore ehauging. 50 that Il Is
sell Il get 81 fhe wear out ot gowns
possible. and very nc0r economy 70
InlG fashionahlg made guwn away
faf ssala oeeaslons THE next fall
aaalions ere elfa IL be So dtfleant
sha5 4ae aresses bought In e'le aprlng
end nanmer Hill be utterly imposai.
bis smother .yeaf, 50 Il Is well 20
fuaF MONEYS Nuft1 by weaflng
4uF hesa gowns as m0fh as poasl.
Kie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07
WOMEN,S
TMEN7'

SIS given fhlmble needle and thread
end for @ couple Of hours works em.
br0iderlng uhe inital OF the bride on
lheg bag given io her This makes @
pfesty souvenir ioF lhe bride aifd al
shsg sanie ilme 8he gets het lags an
embroidered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

~ y T777777TTT| T"77777'
Chir1gu s0ciefy women are seld To
have the lhsen craze veu hRd and
thcy save all taken 90 reading He'd.
Ga aabler and other plays of thc
aulh9s. ana now ihe ibsen after.
heen IS as popular as bridge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

sa Lucky horscwoman,
Misc Mary Ovzler Page IS ihe only
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

Must IaN1 FuIl Jour10
Miss Carey Thomas. president OF
8ryn MawF, the college which Miss
Taft attends, does not believe lhai
a gifl should enter college unless
she fully expects 10 renein until me
COURSE Is Finished OF course sie
may BE- obliged to change her mind
owing ID 0lrctlhs.ances ba Miss
Thumas win no, receive her 6nlesH
she thinks she win remaln TO grad.
uale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

Spring alvm timely "T
andre Rfgeraos,
8a nestle afford o this special offering
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

fhe Etiquette ef Court
KfHaI stinuetie Is aAig % change
lIka other things II this world AMI
& s nov permissible e address the
t.ns Is Ell and (. queen SIS madame.
a 1a# eenns ago only the members
of al.A aoyAl household used these
8efnAs ladies Of the court may sh
down Il zha presence Of the qtsea
Wbea she sits without being Rsked
Sc d 50. Hhen the queen Il present
Il Dfirais function 40 one must
1saTe unslI her majesty has aalt
kasa night 10 the hosless
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

Making ionic Coffee.
'Fhare seeins 10 be no end To- the
flieles4 cooker methods one wpm
an tHada coffee for picnic put "a
ahan boiling hct into milk BOTTLES.
ah'cl stood IN hot vaier sealed fh9
9cliias with the paper covers milk.
men use. wrapped hem in tlanne and
sfen in newspapers. and Wlen the
BOTTLES were opened nt the nlcnlc lhe
coffee gas sl.ll piping hot
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23
By Eleanor Talbot Kinke;
Author " The Tnvisible Bond" Etc.

Three years is a long time--but they win end
some day" He gave another sweeping glance
around. Then he took both OF her hands in his
Some day shall come again into these lovely
green woods-some day. shall remember them
always"
She did not answer and he asked In an embar-
rassed fashion:
when come will ] find you here2"
strange little laugh broke from her, and sne
quickly withdrew her hands,
IF am living" she said 81 shall be here"
She was still smiling he went down the
orchard path her gaze fixed G.. his stalwart form
until he disappeared from her view Then q low
moan broke from her and she sank to her knees.
20 God make him, make him rememberl" she
prayed in stihed sobs
ONE day four years later Annette Forsythe ar.
rived with her mother in Paris. Her first act on
the establishment of themselves I'm the sumptuous
apartments that had been secured for them 10
dispatch note to her cousin, Robert Ferris,
an artist Of such distinction that she had already
heard much of him through Parisians she had met
on her travels She asked him to call at Ave.
1t was daring impulse that had prompted her
thus deliberately TO seek the man who had driven
all others from her thou ghts. She proposed to
stake everything ON the throw of single die
She was woman of steady nerve, but as the
hands of the little jeweled watch she wore ap.
preached the appointed hour she and began
restessly to trail her Of colored silk and
null up and down the room.
She paused before a mirror and critically sur
yeyed the dainty form IL reflected The face that
looked back at her was pretty though hard, and 1t
cred across her features, and she turned to meet Il
tall figure standing within few feet of her, whose
gray eyes were fixed upon her In an expression
amused yet partly cynical.
Time writes wrinkles, Annette" he said
cheerfuy, he forward
She broke into the low silvery laughter he well
remembered and held out both her hands. "How
nice of youl" she exclaimed. "But first let me
make my bow TO genius Isn't it glorious to be a
grand success? But, oh, how you must have
worked"
She was studying him curiously. She found
him strangely, almost sh0ckingly altered and she
tried In vain TO find in him something of his old
time, cheerful self He took her scrutiny in good
part
behold my gray hairs" he answered with a
laugh. Every tells have grown older"
he added indifferenty. 'It matters little about the
outward changes in the case of most OF us, provd-
ed we keep strong hold illusions"
Annette's face grew cold. Our illusions
usually our follies" she said. There a certain
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23

TTVHERE wonder in the fall Of the June
sunlight on field and stream, and there was
something so idyllc in the scene that be.
gan to think of 'reapers reaping early in among
the bearded barley" and of the road that led TO
"many lowered Cameot"
Miss Forsythe had been thinking of t. but all
at once she caught in her breath and stared. Her
companion, slim youth in white duck, followed
the direction of her gaze, and his lips puckered in
a slow, boyish whistle.
They were passing down a narrow path toward
the wood, and they had just come upon a rambling
old farm house only a few yards away half hidden
by vines and fruit trees.
Two people were seated upon the steps OF the
little porticu. The young woman in the pink cot
ton gown leaning her head against the slender
Doric post strangely, hauntingy beautiful and
Annette Forsythe made aware of this in
of those comprehensive glances that distinctly
feminine in Jneir quick grasp of detail But It
upon the dark young man at the girls side in the
outline OF whose figure there something sur
prisngly familiar that her gaze rested I'm sort
OF passionate nsistence.
He sitting with his back toward the two ap-
preaching, his strong young shoulders bending
slightly as he leaned toward the girl with the un.
mstakable aspect OF lover His face low
cred, and there an instant's uncertainty. But
presently he threw back his head and laughed.
A NNDTTEs face paled. "Why it's Bob" she whis.
pered, and there was peculiar note in her
voice. The youth i'm white duck chuclSled geefully
"It assuredly Is Rob-" he said with mock resigna.
tion. 1--WE fellows have just caught to his little
game. Thought he off in the woods sketchng,
or something like that and all the while we've
been wearing ourselves to tatters getting up dances
and excursions and boat rides and such antics, he
has been over here flirting with the prettiest girl
you saw--eXcept when you happen to look in
the glass;" he added CALAMITY
"You see, she's not just the typical country girl
by long shot. Came from somewhere down in the
Bluegrass country, and It seems the family has
better days. Ferris her for the first time
early morning several weeks ago when two of
out on the river with him in his boat. She
down by the bridge. She hadn't hat, and
the wind had blown her hair loose, and when the
sunlight shone on 1t 1t changed from brown to gold
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23

steamer that was TO bear him for three year stay
in those realms Of art toward which hitherto his
soul had worshipped in unavailing hope.
Presently the conversation Jagged With the
responsiveness that belongs only to the finer order
OF womanSind the girl had been quickly sensitive
TO his mood But as she watched him, from time
TO time little roguish smile played about her lips
and lovely light stole into her eyes
He had been sitting for some time in deep
thought his elbow resting his knee, his chin in
his hand. His face lean, clearcut, powerful in its
strength of purpose, expressed a conflict of
tons All at once he raised his eyes, drew a deep
breath and rose. He had grown very pale
"It has all been beautiful" he said more
beautiful than anything / have ever imagined
could come to me- 1t is very hard to say good
bye"
TT HE girl turned wonderingy--as IL she had not
fully grasped the import OF his words. She
looked quickly away For a moment she sat mute
and motonless
His gaze wandered away to the glstenng wheat
fields and to the sun-kissed stream in the distance
and then, drawn by an irresistible magnet trav-
eled slowly back to her, and clung to her with un
speakable yearning and pity. She soft and
white and beautiful-too lovely thing to suffer
In spite of all her pride and reserve and maiden
dignity, he knew that with his departure there
glory OF the nower
But the slim figure Strengthened itself bravey.
She rose and stood looking him In the face with
eyes that did not once falter.
"WhenY she asked
He took out his watch.
"Todayn less than an hour" he said unstead-
lily. 81 didn't want to speak OF it until the very
last moment--I wanted to have one more perfect
day."
All at once he set his teeth hard He had resist
ed every impulse to tell her that he loved her, yet
the strain in that instant terrible If only he
could snatch her into his and bear her away
with him into that unknown future that awaited
and untrammelled he felt he must be in the years
of toll that before him
The artist and the fought the battle step by
step-and the artist conquered.
He put forth his hand
The Washington herald., 1909-05-23

Rob gave start that almost
capsized the boat, and / saw
his hands ON the oars tremble.
He did not speak q word, but
he sat with his lips parted,
and kept his eyes on her until
we had passed, like a man
da2ed. Somehow no one cared
to jest about il"
Miss Forsythe bent down
and gathered daisy that
grew near the path. she was
pretty I'm n diminuCive, girlish
fashion, but her face had sud
denly hardened.
What nonsense you are
talking, you absurd boy" she
said coldly, as she pulled the
flower apart. Think of Rob
with his brilliant talent and
his great ambition being taken
in by a nobody like that whom
he would no doubt tire of in a
week! When he marriea, he
should marry q woman OF po-
sition and fortune. But OF
course this is only passing
fancy, Only, it's horrid-.that
sort Of triiling, / mean, and
one hates TO hear OF IL, espe-
cially with regard to q man
one has always respected"
+ n the meantime the two
= under discussion had reached
o point in their acquaintance
that, unsuspected of one OF
them, was TO mark a climax.
1t was the day OF his depart
ure from the little Kentucky
summer resort, where, with
party of friends, the young
artist, Robert Ferris, had been
spending the month OF June.
In less than week from that
day he expected to be sitting
on the deck of the ocean
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
CHAPTER xIII.-continued.

Bitter as poverty the cruel lash cut
round the horses TANKS; and as the
hanson shot out at breakneck speed
toward Fifth avenue, the girl covered
back in her corner, shivering, staring
wide-eyed at the man who had so
coolly placed himself at her side.
This, then, was that nameless dan
ger that had stalked her on the stair
case, this the personality whose ami
mostly toward her had grown so
virulent that, even when consciously
ignorant of it's proximity, she had
been repealed and frightened by its
subtle emanations! And now-and
now she was in his power!
Dazed with fear she started up, act
ing blindly on the primitive instinct
to fly; and in another moment, doubt
less, would have thrown herself bold
ly from the cab to the sidewalk, had
her companion not seized her by the
forearm and by simple force com
PEELED her to resume her seat.
BE still, you little fool" he told
her sharply. DO you think that I'm
going to let you go a third time? Not
till I'm through with you. i And
if you scream, by the powers, I'll
throttle you!"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-09-16
SYNOPSIS.

Mad, Dan Maitland ON reaching his
New York bachelor cl,,h met AN afirac-
tive Young woman az the door Ianitor
O'Haran assurad him no one had been
within that day Dan discovered a wom-
ans finger nrints in dust an his desk.
along with q letter from his attorney
Maitland dined with Rannerman his at
torney Dan set ont FOR Greenfelds to
get his family iewels D,irinp his walk
To- the country seat ba met the Young
woman in gray whom he had seen ieay-
ing his haeheiors' ciih Her auto had
broken down He axed II By ruse she
s'Iost'' him Maitland on reaching home
sIrnrised Iady in gray cracixing the safe
confaininp his gems She a1parently
took him for q Will known crook Daniel
Anistv Half bvnnntizad Maitland opened
MS ale took tharefrnn the iewels and
gave them 10 her first forming a mart
nershin in crime The real Dan Anisty
sought nv noiice of the world appeared
on The same mission Maitland overcarne
him He met the girl outside the house
and thew sned on re- New YORK in her au-
a. RI 80 ~ ;sS,,,lI,, - ~ ,>ron,isad