davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-02-28
TENT USED AS A COAT.
Sections Are Thus Transported by
Members of Hunting Party.

The nroblem of the transportation of
the tent has always been difficult one
for the huntsman to solve. Besides being
heavy, the tent is cumbersome to handle
A San Francisco inventor has devised an
exceedingly unique and simple arrange
ment of the tent which makes transporta-
ton easy. AS shown in the accompany
ing illustration. this tent can be disas-
sembled into sections and converted into
one or more articles of apparel 1t can
thus be conveniently and easily trans
ported by the members of the camping
Evening star., 1909-02-28
Diagnosed.
pyright. 1909. by Estelle klauder.

Copyright 1909. by Estelle Klauder)
4V4 gusta, used to bite his nails
Now, see here his nurse said to him
one day, If you keep on biting your nails
like that, do you know what will happen
to you?'
"'No. What?'
You'll swell up like a balloon and
burst
my little boy believed his nurse. He
stopped biting his nails at once. That
was about month ago, and yesterday
we had the honor of Mr.. Tafts presence
at luncheon.
Jimmy when Mr. Taft entered the
room. looked at him with stern disap-
proval. Then he walked over to him.
"'You bite your nails he said"
Evening star., 1909-02-28
And All Unreceipted.
Copyright by Estelle Klauder. 1909.

copyright BY EsteIIe kIauder, lyU8.)
T ORD GRANARD. at one of the many
II dinner parties that preceded his mar
riage to Miss Ogden Mills. said of the
impoverished nobility Of the old world:
what German friend of mine said
of his family is true Of too many families
MY friend was a graf. I was visiting
his castle on the Rhine. He showed me
there, one day. many proofs of his race 5
antiquity.
Dear me- l said, sitting a yawn, I
had no idea you went back so far"
He pointed proudly to an old steel
bound chest of black oak.
Why, my boy said he I've got bills
in there dating back TO the twelfth CEN
tury.
Evening star., 1909-02-28
Satire and Charity.
Copyright, 1909, by Estelle Klauder.]

DICHARD C. BAKER. New York s
IN deputy commissioner Of charities, at
recent dinner very ably exposed the
professional beggar.
Mr. Baker concluded his brilliant study
of the beggar with a number of ap-
propriate anecdotes
Then there is the proud and naughty
beggar." said he. AN old lady, ac-
costed by one of this type, gave the fell
low two-cent piece.
1.-The beggar. holding the coin in his
dingy palm, looked at 1t haughtily.
What dye think I'm a-going to do
with this?' he grOwled.
"'Oh. keep it. said the old lady sweet
ly. Keep it and give 1t to some poor
beggar.'"
Evening star., 1909-02-28

Miss Webster are to his only daughter.
At the same time she has formed many
close friendships at school and these ties
are bringing Miss Taft an ever-increaSing
number of invitations to devote her vaca-
tions to house parties and will result in
the presence OF youthful residents of many
different cities when the time comes for
Miss Taft to make her debut in The
White Ijouse-something for which Mrs.
Taft mas as yet planned but tentatively.
The .,awly chosen first lady of the land
expects her only daughter to become a
White House: debutante. of course, but
she has also expressed the hope that this
socia, inaugural can be deferred for
year or two, principally because the new
President, who is vastly proud Of his bril-
liant and studiouS daughter. will be dis
appointed if she does not fulhll the prom
ise made at her entry at Bryn Mawr,
when, as above mentioned, she won the
prize for the highest honors in the en-
trance examinations
Evening star., 1909-02-28
HELEN Tai II CoENEE Or The White Hog5E -
HIK RTr1ENT5Ilill BE- On The 7EcorD
FL ooR FR ONT

The new White House belle is, like her
mother member of the Episcopal Church.
She was reared in the atmosphere OF
that denomination, almost her first school
ing save for that of German and Eng
lish tutors. having been obtained at the
Cathedral School for Girls. She was con-
firmed by the late Bishop Satterlee in. a
class that also included Miss Ethel
Roosevelt and the Misses Julia and Alice
Won Meyer. daughters OF the present Post
master General. At Murray Bay, Miss
Taft attended the Union Church. repre-
senting fusing of all the denominations
in the little Canadian hamlet: at Augusta.
Episcopal church, and now she and her
mother will become occupants OF the
presidential pew vacated by Mrs. Roose-
welt and Miss Ethel In St. Johns, the
quaint. oldfashioned and exclusive Court
Church." which rears it's quaint tower
directly aeross the park from the White
House.
Evening star., 1909-02-28
Cream and Milk Separated by Elec-
tricity.

City man. The milk is poured into the
funnel at the top and drops through the
tube onto the inclined chutes. arranged
one above the other. Current is supplied
from adjacent storage batteries. On its
passage down the chutes the milk Will
alternately be subjected to positive and
negative currents, causing the rapid sep
aratiOn of the particles OF cream. The
milk and cream viii finally drop into the
receptacle at the bottom, the cream col
lecting upon the surface, whence il can
be readily removed by skimming. The
inventor claims that the alternating cur
rent Is preferable. effecting a quicker
separation of the cream than can be OBJ
tained by currents passing in one direc-
ton.
Evening star., 1909-02-28
ELECTRIC CREAM SEPARATOR.
Simple Apparatus Quickly Separates
the Cream From the Milk.

1t is now possible to separate cream
from milk by the employment Of cleo
tricity. the process requiring much less
time than with the costly cream separa-
tors now in use. The process consists
in passing an electric current through
the milk to be treated, the passage of the
current causing the separation of thS
cream from the milk. The apparatus
necessary Is shown In the accompanying
illustration, the invention Of a Kansas
Evening star., 1909-02-28

ITH no thought Of
belittling the high
Office of chief mag
istrate Of the
nation. IL may safe
" be predicted that
feminine interest in
the forthcoming in
auguration will be
focused, not so
much upon the new
President, as upon
his only daughter.
Evening star., 1909-02-28

A SENSIBLE, GOOD-NATURED AND DEMO-
"A CRATIC GIRL-DOES NOT BELIEVE IN EX-
AGGERATED IDEAS OF DRESS-IS STUDIOUS
AND INTELLECTUAL-HAS A TASTE FOR LIT
ERATURE AND is VERY PROFICIENT IN IT.
BOATING AND TENNIS HER REGULAR VACA-
TON OCCUPATIONS.
Evening star., 1909-02-28
Tyrian Purple.

From the Scientific American.
The ancient Tyrian purple was obtained
from mollusks of the genera Murex and
Purpura. The art of dyeing with this
color was completely lost In the middle
ages. and the subject was not investigat-
ed until the eighteenth century. 1t has
been proved that the color is produced
by the action of light on a colorless Sc
cretion of special glands possessed by the
mollusks. 1t is probable that the action
of the engine also contributes to the re-
suit. Chemical Investigations have indi-
Gated the presence of indigo blue in the
dye. Friedlander has Anade new study
of the famous dye. and concludes that it
Is closely related to indigo, but is not
identical with either indigo blue or THO
indigo.
A Disastrous Effort.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Bobson thinks he plays good game
of bridge
Yes. he does. I spent SGT the other
night trying to disabuse him of the idea-
and failed"
Evening star., 1909-02-28

Miss Taft has declared that if her mother
feels tat she needs her help in the dis
charge Of the social responsibilities of the
White House she would, at least. like TO
complete ot Bryn Mawr a special course
that would embrace literature, the Ian
guageS and history, but which might be
compressed into two years. instead Of re-
quiring the four years called for by the
full course.
Evening star., 1909-02-28
Section of Tent Makes Excellent

party. making it of inestimable value to
troops, huntsmen and campers generally.
The tent shown here is composed OF a
number of detachable triangular sections
each section being adapted TO be foided
upon itself and secured at the edges 10
form a poncho. For connecting the sec
tions of the tent together, buttons and
buttonholes are employed. When using
the tent section as q ponchO the arms are
passed through the connected edges De-
tween the buttons. and any device, such
as a string is tied about the waist. The
device thus applied gives the wearer free
use of his arms and provides garment
fitting with closeness for comfort and pro-
lection for the Wearer. By joining two
sections a shelter tent can be made. Ihe
mole is constructed of a number OF con-
Venient-sized sections. which can be dis
tributed among any number of hunters,
etc. together with the ponchos, and the
entire tent in this manner carried from
one. place to another without entalllng
any inconvenience, but, on the contrary,
providing the hunter with a weatherproof
garment.
Never, Never Land.
From the London Chronicle.
The Never. Never Land" about which
Mr. ]. F. Hogan writes in Notes and
Queries is the name bestowed on the
vast plains of northern queensland. Who
actually invented the phrase is not
known, but the original germ or sug-
gestion is said to be found in the writ
ings of a Sydney humorist who Hkened
this part of Australia to Shakespeare's
undiscovered country from whose
bourne no traveller returns" And many
of the early adventurers into this region
of endless distances never did return to
civilization.
Evening star., 1909-02-28

Helen Heron Taft has followed in her
fathers footsteps in choosing her most
intimate friends in Washington from the
army SET What Gen. Bell and Gen.
Clarence Edwards are to the new Presi-
dent young ladies like Miss Aleshire and
Evening star., 1909-02-28

Few girls of her years have travelled so
as has Miss Helen Taft She
was less than half her present age Of
eighteen when she accompanied her par
ents to the Philippines for several years
residence, and since that time her post
office address has been successfully
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-09
la ESFE;RA
nz BERMuDEZ HERMANOs Y co.
EOrtaleZa 21.

oFRECE forre cocinas econmacas
balanzas de de
medios bahos de revolvers rifles
acda Eva extraer los caos
durezas dol tros uedas patente de
a coches antas de aco de odas c
sala as de montar para ca
balleros general fereria quncala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09

Says the Brooklyn Esele "'rhs
simplfed spelling board hna annouac.
ca a neW list Of amendments % die
iionary spellings Of English words
This list Is devoted chiefly 10 The
Gliding Of unsounded vowels heA
Malapfop would say tnav the board has
no yoNels Of compassion for the shade
of Noah Webster She would be tech.
rlcally accurate.
Nevertheless the shade OF Noah
webster Is not much disturbed al pres.
ent Il WAS different couple Of year.
ago, with the vastly powerful president
of the dniled Siaes heading The es
faul on bis prestige The shade 81
Nuali webster has little expectation
ihal President Taft viii take rp this
particular activity Of President Roose
velt For simpllhed apellne boards
unhacked by governmental power, he
sllpdo OF NCah Webster has unqualified
acnHMpl
TlV Nowela win stay Tho simpll
fed spelling board win pass away 4u
man nature Is conservative.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09

Preserving the bison Ga sentlnoa al
ground is sufficient reasan sag ae
more Intelligent of ouf people. aut aaaa
iimentai ground is not all sdn.elea O.
he average American mind Aad e
" therefore with wisdom shat Nr.
3a2nse has sought tc extend she ss.
peal which the bison hrs for 50 naag
different kinds ol people so e@aa4
PIE, last summer hs iooR I'D the ., s-
lion of buffalo wool = small ausa.
tiiy was obtained just as Il was sael
by IRE animals. was aarded a. iac.
cory and later spun and saitteG laso
gloves which proved very warm and.
50 Ear as could oe judged from faw
months wear. dutable as well. sam :
les o. this Nooi aud yara sneva acoi
Submitted to manufacturers. whc al
asree that The wool is pf Il very rao
quality thal fog a while It would 1e.
maad 2 high price as q nuvelly ac
later very good price for getessl
utility purposes where liEhl coIrrs ans
not required Other men Mg pa,nsi
las found who are interested tx tha
bisoa rs beef animal and sllli o'h.
ers who are inclined TO give car to iag
voice ui the Society because they bc-
lieve that BY crossing tie bison VIA,
certain breeds of domestic caille yal-
uable new breed may in time 81
evolved. Indeed some rather conserve
tive scientific men have egpresscl III,
opinion that bison farms would PROV,
profitable in any Of the states lecludel
IN The animals former range Fv1li
Caspar Whiisws viewpoint IN rha
Outing Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09

do this. no governmental activity. no
'iegislgti1n NOT even better schools.
viii greatly avail khe forces anG
institutions that make for morality ana
SPIRITUAL idcals among rural peupla
must be energlzed
There must be not oul, fuller
schoma Of public education. aui n
new kind e education adapted to tho
rea' neeas 3f the farming people. The
country schools are % 81 SO redirect
ec that they shall educate their pa
pills In terms az the 6aily life. On.
lporluniIies for training toward the agii
end made broadly eTecllvc This
means redcrblpd effntls Tor better
coaatrg schools anO vastly increased
Interest ln the welfare Of country BOYS
end girls on the part OF those Whg
pay the school tazes Education By
means cf agrlcnlura Is 10 De q part ef
our regular public school work snh
ciai agricultural sehlu's are 70 ae or
gamlled
< The country people everywhere ere
asking for good roads. Everywhere
tee they Nnnl g pereels post uut ihe
extension Of The rprai free delivery
~he commission has purpasey avala
ct endorsing SOY DaflIeumf ADJ aaW
before Congress- nc matter what ils
value 9r object IN the opinion 9f
the commission however. inere arr
.wC or three movements of the utmost
consequence that should be set u.ieef
way ~ the earliest possible Tine. ~.
cnUse they are fundamental ts tbs
whola problem oi permaneai reaoa.
slruetion. There should be 0rPani2e6
under government leadership a enm-
prehenslve plan for an exhauatlxa
study pr survey 0f al the conditions
that surround the husiregs 81 farming
and the people who live Ia The eeun
try. In order 70 take sioak os CTR re-
sources and 70 supply The sermes ui'h
knowledge
Each state college .. agriculture
should organize as soon as practicable.
q complete department OF college eg.
tension Local state. and even na-
ilonal conferences on rural progress.
designed 70 unite the interests Of Cd.
ucation. organization. and religion.
should be held
There is need for Young people j
quality. energy capacity, aspiration.
aud conviction, who viii live IN thu
open country as permanent residents,
Tor farms or as teachers on IN other
useful fields, and who. while develop.
! ing their own buslneas or affairs to tie
greatest perfection. VIII still have ufi
selfish interest IN the welfare OF their
communities. The farming country 5
BY no means seeking Rreat selda a
usefulness Il win be we'll for as as 4
people # we recognize the opportunltt
for usefulness IN the open country anil
consider thai there Is q ca,l for ser
vice
The subsestions Of the commlsaiea
only outline general plan wlserens
the strong resident forces III ne open
country may themaelves build up
new and better rural social structure
To accomplish this. the entire people
must be aroused The time for this IS
at hand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09
W. Lsun0 RAILROAD

Special to Daily Leader
ppwhuska. Okla, Feb a--Tha an.
nual meeting Of the directors Of the
Oklahoma ans Go'ien City railroad
company was held at pawhuska TO-
day IA the offices Of President Demp.
sey + new board Of directors was
elected consisting Of E NJ. Dempsey
and ]. =, Wmberly OF PGwhuska. l..
6. I0hmaR Of jefferson City. Mo-,
end W n Reed and W. y nurnes Of
Go.len City
Ehe directors accepted G nroposi'
ton fro ma Taaadlen company OF rail-
re ad constructors for iihnainiicing
The line W. 5. Hawling Of pawhus.
ia was appoAihnted chief engineer
md corps Of surveyors under his
supervision viii be put In the field
on the 2ith Inst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09

We offer One Hundred Dollars r..
ward for any case oF catarrh thst can,
not be cured by aalrs co arrh Care.
+ J. CHENEY 6 ec. moleda 3.
We the undersigned nave known
\. Cheney for The last q 3 years and
believe aim perfectly honorable hi ait
hnsiness transactions and iiaauciaHs
able % oarry oui any phigntiuns mails
by his iirm
NkIDiNe. KlNHAiy & MGRvhs
Wholesale Druggists Toledo. 8.
aalls ratarrh gafe Ia taken inter.
nelly aciing directly upon the blood
and Muc0us suriaees Of the system.
Pesiimcnies sent free, Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by ell Crregluts
9ake lalls family pilla for eohst.
patton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09
IS
CROWDED


g. Louis. Mo-. Feb, sThera 3 wls
no abatement III interest IN the Temp
divorce case when the trial wins re.
sumed today Mrs. Lemp was again
undcr cross examination She showed
The same poise exhibited yesterday.
Many Of her answers Mere so direct
thet ihtAaliolneys for her husband
We're almost Run.plussed Extra ball.
ms were required to handle the crowd,
many Of whom were forced 10 wait n
the halls for chance 10 enter The
court room
On fe.dlreci examination Mrs Temp
was questioned further regarding an
alleged assault upon her by her hus
band She assorted she had moi a.
Yllged the true cause Of her injuries
tt the time. conccaling them from her
father because she was ashamed OF
III"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09

Continued from Page Qne
.a.-.-.------- -----~ .---
Indian Territory grand lodge for 0vei
a score Of years win act as secre.
tary Of the merger meeting, with
Nose Anderson tho present grand sec
sat1ry OF the Oklahoma grand lodge
as his assistant Everything now
points 20 an attendance OF at LEASE
l,501 Master Masons md In perfect
harmony prevailing al the joint meet
lng The committees Ia charge Of the
gaflons details 81 perfecting the or
sanitation have their reports all
ready AID there has not been the
slightest disagree on any mat
,eFs that heye been taken un There
Is. though. q friendly rivalry be-
tween the two grand lodges as %
wncm shonld be selected as the first
grind master OF The new grand lurls-
dletion The Indian Territory grand
lc ge By reason Of a larger member
ship and IN older oricr claims the
position while Oklahoma members
are e5ntcn3ing for the position on ac.
count of tlc Oklahoma lodge having
the name nrdef which the two or.
ers must merge. There is no fric-
ton however. sad either side Is will
lng to leave the election 70 The con
ventlon end abide by the viii oi tho
maicriy oI the delegates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09
DESCRIBE EXISTING coNnt
TloNs ON FARM
CONTINUED from rage 3

SCoaslnuaa from Page 3
-.- -.-..---
nd possibilities Of their regions 70.
tatiHR IN the widespread depletion ai
oils with the injurious effect on rural
fe. Ia proper training for country
sfe IN the aehuols IN good highway
ABILITIES and IN Organization FOR buy
Hg and selling
Therc " an absence Of any adequate
gstem Of agricultural credit. short.
iee Of labor often complicated by IN.
importance among workmen. a lack
i Institutions aud Incentives that tie
he laborihg man 10. the soil The life
1f The farm woman Is burdenaome anu
narrow. there Is need ~ adequate sun
fyision Of public health.
The farmer IS handicapped bg the
nefulative holding OF lands. monop.
llsilc control Of slreams sud Iofesie.
taste ol our natural resources and BY
restraint Of trade
s0mp Of the remedies fef he eondi.
ions set forth lie with the national
.soyernmcHl, some Of them with the
uates and communities IN their cor.
aorate capacities some with yulun'
lary organizations aud soTe w:ii IN.
difldrnM acting 81 eRa
An organixrd II boti IN i0Sa
and country Should Understand that
there arc country phases IS we'll as
elis phases Of our civilization. and
hat one phase reeds help as much aa
the other All these ngehelea should
erallze their responsibility TO society,
Many existing organizations and insti-
ntious might heeomc practically 60
operative or mutual N spirit as for
example. all agricultural societies.
llhfariesl v0ans mems chrlstlan asso
elations md churches. All the urganl
IIfatAons stanAlua TOR rural prbrresd
should be federated IN states nnd mi
tion
There are several great forces. or
principles. which must be utilised In
The endeayor 10 solve the country ne
question.
There must be a vast enlargement
of voluntary organized eiIofl among
farmers themselves Il is lndlannrsA
lie Tint farmers shall work laerihcr
lor ghrir common interests and for
ile national welfare III they 10 MOI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-09
c c o O. 90 o O O o 60 o o c
, MUCH iN LITTLE. O
) o 6 b @ . O c 0 . G o o o 0 @

1eorgans have discovered. slace
prohibition, thai henzoale % soda sin
spread fair alged iag
EGGS are cheaper but rcosicgs CROW
as voclterously as Of yore Maybe
those pesl,y dealers were charging fol
the rooster crow IN eggs.
4 Georgia paper says that while
that Nrw York piauo factory 3as
burning lhc hose playad.H
8 big hemp shipment frca the Phil
ipplnes reminds rs that Representa-.
tive Terral SIN favars eapilal punnh.
meni
honeXmoons are alleged 70 bt over
when the wife sarulees uu enough
conraee to appear at breakfast IA nef
dreesiug gown