davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
) : = = = \ - = y 4 \ = = = y Y Y y y = y .
! Who Those Young Turks Are !


a Lond6hl lcortespondehs kfltlng
from ConsihhunOp,G, alpfi l
| IN July OF last year, the whole
Hork Mes ataalpd BY the news that
ihe salssb Of Tlnkcy had published
an lpaierial decree abandoning tho
despolam which he had maintained
for more than 30 years, and cut his
own powers frcm those OF an abso.
lutte tyFan 10 those Of a consliiu-
tional monarch, wEo governs with the
haln of 8 parliament and p eahiuet
II seemed like q miracle
OF course. Il was nothing Of The
kind. Il was the result Of years OF
hard and patient work on the part
oE the Young Turks.
who are the Young Turksi To put
Il In a few words, they are the sons
Of well born Turks who have been
educated abroad, and have acquired
Western ideas. stiffened by q large
number OF reformers who were eth
er banlshed from Turkey or had to
fIy for their lives.
Headed by brilliant young Ahmed
| Hlza Bey, these made ihelr headquar-
lhfs IN Paris, and published there a
newspaper which was printed IN all
lbe principal dialects used IN the OF.
| t6man empire Thousands OF copies
were smuggled into Turkey, Asia
Minor and the Turkish possessions
ID north Africa.
The palace clique, who practically
owned the sultan, the whole Turkish
empire and the entire revenue. ragged
al the spread Of what they called
shditIons literature. They started q
huge secret service system, Their
paid spies were eveFywhere-espe.
cIally In the army
Of course they only made things
worse. The army which numbers
some 100000 men, was In rags. Some
os the regiments had had no pay for
Years. They were ripe for any mis-
chief, and the spy system infuriated
them.
In the year 1906 a number Of Young
Turks came back 10 their own coun-
try, carefully disguised and organ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
The Evening Chit-Chat

By PATRIcIA VAN PATTEl

In Spain, tho land Of languor and
luxury the women of the upper
classes although they do not do the
work, always know Low TO.
senorlta Huidibro. a Spanish Ice
turer. was hofrIfied when she heard
an American girl say with pride, a
guess / could make a cup OF coffee
at pinch. but really that's the mosl
cnnld do
NOW q Spanish woman" said the
senorlta to me- discussing this state
of affairs. though she has plenty oi
servants many more ahan yon dc
here knows how 10 10 every BIT Oi
the work herself. She can even XIII
a chicken. pick It. clean Il and roast
Il without any assistance"
Perhaps Il ISN'T necessary for the
average American girl to study Shlck
en picking but she eerlainly ought
90 know as much aa possible about
the routine work Of the house. and
the Girl who does not know such
things ought 10 be made ashamet
rather than proud of her ignorance
The method that one father know
has Of preparing his girls for theil
parl In life Is most interesting. Eacl
was allowed to follow her own bent
One went TO college. another e
boarding school and third to 1
school Of gymnastics But before
they went out into tihe world to carr
their living. each one was given
year Ii which to have full charge o
the house pay tho bills, plan th'
meals and do al that the mistress y
ihe home would naturally do.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27

When girl OF 10 or 20 admits.
wlthoua any feeling OF shame, that
she cant cook anything but fudge
and welsh rareblt, there is something
wrong with the girl
No girl Of that age would be par
tieularIy anxious TO mako public the
faet that she could not read. No girl
II that age would glory IN the fact
lhat she did not know her ietters
Why on earth, then, should any girl
want to publish and preserve IN alco-
lio her Ignorance Of the A , Y q
houaakeeplng2
hut they do l0ls ol them.
The average American glri gets
married Tho average American Girl
keeps house, for time az lcast
without servants. The average Amer
lean girl wants to please her husband
with well cooked food and a well kept
hutse.
Whg IS It. then, that a good many
average American girls apparently
lale pride in announcing that they
are not prepared to 10 thlsf
The only reason that I can posslpl,
assign Is 4 foolish pride Ia the Fact
taat they have never had lo DO the
drudgery part ol housework and g
hone ehal they never viii have TO,
Now. putting entirely aside ihf
question whether such q condition oi
agfalrs Il matter for any great
rrIde. can tell thosa girls that even
II they never have 10 do stroke ol
wnrk IN their establishments they
will gei much bother service II they
simpiv know how "a DO cverythlnr
IknmHnlNas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27

lied at Salonihn q political society.
which was called the Committee Of
Union and, Progress. lnn
The moyepent spread like Wild.
Tire. Members, all bound by oaths.
came IN ha the rate Of h000 month.
Az last IN June. 1908, two palace
spies found out that something was
wrpHg. They sent code message
10 their employers and the troops
We're ordered 10 suppress the move
men.
Then The Fat was IN the dire Revolt
broke out openly aud Nlaxi Bey and
Enyer Bey declared that II consti.
tuition WAS moi granted at once the
Second and Third army corps would
march on Consiantinrple
The sultan hesitated hui before he
knew what was happening his power
was gone. The headquarters com.
mitiee was collecting taxes. On July
22 the grand vizier. Ferld Pasha. was
dismissed and two days later the sui.
tan restored the constitution.
The palace clique ran like rats
leaving a sinking ship. The worst OF
the gang. Izzet Pasha, barely escaped
with his life.
So much for revolution No. j. No
2 which has been exciting us SO
greatly during The past few weeks
owes IT'S origin 10 the fact that the
Turkish peasant Is totally illiterate
Very few privaies IN the army can
read or write But, one and an they
are hIgoted Mdhammedans 10
them. their Bihle--the Koran--is ihe
beginning aud end OF law.
The ulemas. or priests, mad nc OBJ
lection to n constitution, but they had
no Idea OF seeing power Slip out of
their own hands. SO, while the
Young Turks were hard al work, or.
ganlzng their reforms and doing
their level best 10 clear up the mud.
die OF centuries, The priests were
stirring up troable
The second revolution resulted,
The Young Turks, however, who are
the brains of the country may be
trusted to take care OF themselves,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
FoUNn our
A Trained Nurse Discovered lt'a
Effect.


No one Ii n hotter position TO
know the value Of food aud drink
than q trained nurse.
Speaking Of coffee. nurse OF
Wllkesbarre. Pa. wrlteB: u used to
drink strong coffee myself and suf-
fered greatly from headaches and IN
digestion.
while on visit to my brothers I
had q good chance 10 try Postum. for
they drank It altogether IN place OF
ordinary coffee. After using Postum
two weeks found was much ben.
efllted and finally my headaches DIS.
appeared and also The indigestion.
Naturally | have since used Pos.
tam cmong ms patients. and have
noticed marked benafit where COZ.
Zee has been left Of and Postum
fused
X n observe curious fact about
Postum uaea AMONG mothers. Al
greatly helps 4he flow Of milk ln
cases wiicru coffee IL inclined 10 dry
IL lip and whore ten causes nervous.
ness.
= find trouble In getting servants
10 make posiuEt properly They most
always serve It before Il has been
hullad long enough II should be-
boiled Is OF a0 mlnntes after boiling
hegins and served with cream. then
Il Is certainly delicious beverage
Read Tho Husd 70 Wcllvllle," 10
pkea
1Thnras a neasnIl.
Ever read TIE shove letter. a new
one appears fFom Tins 70 time They
are genuine. trusI end ful| q hvman
Interest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27

half Of one per cent What the rate
would be Il the plan became general
remains for the experts 10 figure out
The government officials have the
proposition Of Governor Warfield un-
der consideration They realize the
need Che national banks feel for some
sort Of q guaInly plan on deposits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
APPOINT DELEGATES

sneclal 10 the Daily Leader.
Duncan Okla May "a President
Ridge Of The commercial club has ap.
pointed as delegates to the Trans.
Mississippi Commercial congress,
which meets In Denver Aug 1881,
tte following local citizens: Mayor
Reeder. ". l. Gilbert j. d. Wade,
D NJ. Smith, J w Jackson and u.
J Leeman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27

Special II Daily Leader.
Fort Madison Ia, May 2T.--Asslg-
nee Il. Schroeder, of tho deEnnct
NeHl Point Iowa. hank. uihich failed
pn February 49, la0S, today paid all
fredliurs In full The liabilities wore
si24Taf Riley smith. of llanc0rk
county Illinois. president 81 the bank.
RAve up all bis personal property 20
liqu2dale the Indebtedness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27

} THE BUSINESS MAN WHO
} DOES NOT ADVERTISE.

10 The business man who does !
9 NOT advertise slmply because
. bis grandfather did not. should I
e wear knee breoohes and q queue. (
= The business man who does not
3 advertise because II costs money. {
q should quilt paying salaries for
Q tie same reason.
Q The business man Hao does
: not advertise because he tried
Q 4 olce and failed should throw
g awaR hls cigar because the light
q went uili.
Q rke huslhess man who dhps
"a mot iiadynuliah hnvauEa Hnlue0ne
Q said ~ ana lput -Aps'l lsbapldalnpt
Q bellcyc the world II round be
Q canso the ancicnls said 1t was |
= flat I
2 The 5uslness man who does {
? not advertise because he eannot !
Q know absolutely that II IS going {
g 20 pay, should commit suicide {
> to avoid being killed by an &C. (
Q ciduni. {
. The business man who does {
2 advertise. but who insists On
, <lrap space. should wear blue {
9 feans oYeralls because ihey are !
3 ehenper shnA tallor'maae cloth. :
. ing.
6ooQpuoopo0onnn Q :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
THE CHICKEN ESCAPED

Special 10 the Daily Leader
duymou. Okla, May g7- Howard
nunham Of Beulah met with o seIi-
GUS aeeldent yesterday while chasing
q chicken tie ran into wire fence,
striking him In the mouth and tear
Ing his lower M loose from hls chiq
bone. making q bad wound.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
CALLS CONFEDERATE VETERANS

Bill Cross, commander.lnchlef Of
Che Oklahoma Confederate veterans. to
day ISSUED prociamatlon calling the
atate reunion Confederate Fe,erans Of
Oklahoma at Chickasha on August g.
aG and n This viii be the first ro-
union snce the merging OF the Ok.
lahoma and Indian Territory divisions
at saIhur last August
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27

Special 70 the Daily Leader

Special to the Daily Leader
IIoukef OKLA. May 27.--Mre. John
Davis Of Pheasant Valley has found
how 70 catch ground squirrels that
take the seed corn from tho ground
Pul oui vessel ol water ami MI
maize 81 It. The squirrels Flll lrg
to get the maize una drown. she Aea
eaushl sIkls seven 81 this naAnc IA
: sheFt limfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
BRIDGES WASHED OUT


special TO Dally Leader,
Goltfy. Okla, Nav 27-rhe heavy
rains have washed out number OF
bridges and left others ln bad shape,
Two or three bridges between here
aud Helena are ont A great amount
Of work viii be necessary 20 put the
roads IN good condition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
HOTEL BURNED At CUSHING

Gushing, Okla. May 27--The Union
iiotnl, three story structure, was
destroyed By fire with loss Of ST.
GOO aud si.u00 insurance Several
guests lest many vamahles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-27
AGED WOMAN DIES

Special 10 Daily Leader
Newkifk, Okla, May 27The death
Is announced of MIR Elizabeth But
lea. aged "a The body was taken 10
Highland Center kas., for burial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-25
A CHANCE To HELP
IN GOSPEL SERVICES

If there is any one that is not en-
gagged today in any other Christian
work and would like to help in the
services at Oahu Prison or the Leah
Home, they will be welcome. The ser
vice at the prison is from IL to II
O'Clock a. m. and at the Leah Home
hospital, Kaimuki, near Diamond Head,
from $50 to $50 p. N. Come and
help if only in singing and saying a
few words of encouragement to those
who cannot come to us. For the Blessed
Master has said in Matt. 25:40-'' In
asmuch as We have done it unto one of
the least of these, my brethren, We have
done it unto me-
P. 81 think it would do US all
good TO read the whole of the 25th
chapter of Matthew once in while.
JOHN NJ. MARTIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-25
CRUEL, BUT NOT UNUSUAL.

The foreman of the furnaces to Sa-
tan went and said: I'VE must hus-
band our resources or the fires will
soon be dead; for the birthstone mines
are failing and I have the gravest
fears, that our pipes will all be frozen
in perhaps a dozen years" Then the
devil sat and pondered, and he said:
i've often thought. in the course of
passing ages, that we're keeping he'll
too hot: there are other ways to tor
ture than 10 cook on blazing pyres,
so I think Wen close the hampers
and put out the biggest fires, and the
damned who come TO suffer for their
evil deeds and wrongs, they viii have
TO sit and listen while we sing them
ragtine songs.''-Walt Mason in En-
poria Gazette.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-25
HOSPITAL CORPS DANCE.

The Hospital Corps. y. C. H, will
give a dance at K. of P. Hall on Sat
urday evening. May 1. that should be
we'll attended, because it is worthy
object and because a good time is sure
to be had. The members of the Hos
pital Corps are always on call and
respond quickly TO calls for assistance
when needed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-25
NELSON TAYLOR.

First Class Private Nelson A. Land,
G company. Engineer battalion, was
married yesterday afternoon at 1
O'Clock TO Mrs. Nellie Taylor of 2566
Lemon Road. at the Methodist church.
First Glass Private George Walker was
best man. The news of the marriage
of their comrade was pleasing to G
company in which he is a very popular
memher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-25
PACHECO'S BARBER SHOP

is the most comfortable the clearly and the uptodate
is found in the accompanying illustrations In this elegant tom
serial palace you will find FIVE artists your service and
half DAYS in the week--no long, tresome waits here.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

and, as is always the case with him,
does not attempt to shift the blame
on anyone else. Now here's the prob
lem: Things We're going none too easily
IN Montreal last year, and Billy was
playing between Casey and Corcoran,
while this season everything is lovely
in the Tiger. camp and he is cavorting
between Wolverton and Schlafy. See
the point? If not, YOU will before the
season is'very old.
Krichell in the game last Saturday with
notice, TO show what a auick-thfnking
taking the throw at the plate while
one Of the Colts was trying to score.
He saw that the mar would probably
score before he could touch him Ct
wasn't d force play) and so he stood
in such q position that the man was
thrown right over Erich's knee. never
touching the home-pan. though going
directly over it's centre. To show that
the play had been ali thought out while
the runner was coming in from third
krich was after the fallen man in a
minute, touching him and getting a
put-out on a lust decision. 1t was one
of the headiest plays seen al the local
park in many moons.
The gr~ound-keeper and his assistants
were or the job early this morning
and II Is probable that the grounds
will he put in playing condition for the
scheduled game with Trenton Get out
and look YOU representatives over; the
Polo Grounds only hold $4,000, you
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

Only a week more, We fans. and the
Eastern League will start the battle for
the 1909 championship. The circuit will
be stronger than ever, with such former
big league stars as Harry Wolverten
and Joe McGinnity, John Camel, Joe
Kelley, Jimmy Casey, Jack Dunn.
Hughey Duffy, George Smith and
Eugene Mccain at the helm of the
teams. All were regarded In days gone
by the equal of any of their colleagues.
r Pat Powers league is the only
minor organization with such an array
CT ma jor lea euers in command. Besides.
every team has several or more of the
majors iii their ranks. More than one
pitcher. catcher, infielder and outfielder
made his mark in one or the other of
the big leagues.
This perhaps accounts for the down
fall of several of the big league clubs at
the hands of the Eastern League teams
in the spring exhibition games, The
managers, when asked by the STAR to
give their views Of the race all declared
that it would be the hardest race fought
in the history of the league, and thar
the champions would have to travel
some for the bunting. Few claimed the
%pennant. but all limited hat they would
be near the top at the fall of the cur
tain.
One of the most conservative was our
Harry Wolverton,
The fans will get a line on the teams
a week from today, when the schedule
will begin. The umpires will be called
to the Flatiron Building in a few days
to get their Instructions and transport
tation from President Powers. The
staff includes Tom Kelly, Jim Murray,
Bill Stafford, of the 1903 staff; Connors
IND Finneran, from the Tri-State
League, and Byrnes. Later President
Powers may add two others and have
the double umpire system like the ma
jor league,
The majority of fans in this vicinity
figure that the race will narrow down
TO Baltimore and Newark; let us see.
Here Is what the nave to
say on the subject:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

- -
well hold their own in any company.
At the same time, Newark is their
home, just now, and will be for the en-
tire season, and all the doubling
Thomases" car stick a large safety pin
in that statement, for it is writ in
large and bold characters in the base
ball book of 1909, and it is in indeliblc
ink, too.
.Schlafy, at second, is bound to have
his best season. for many reasons. In
the first place he is one of the headiest
players in the game, he is never sem
sational and always steady. Fans are
comfortably when a ball is hit in his
direction, for they feel sure that the
ball will be relayed to Sharpe in plenty
OF time to catch the runner Larry is
ark and says. he would rather be a cob
blestone in the Essex county city than
q 26-story building in Toronto. lake
Gettman, who Is a great pal Of Larry's,
loudly shouts Me. too
Maybe there is somewhere a more
graceful and faster shortstop than
Billy Louden. but if SO the baseball
This boy is ripe for a wonderful sea-
son, and will be greatly helped by play
ing between. the two men on either
side of him-WolVerton and Schlafy.
that ever happened, he never gets his
head down when he boots one. which,
by the way, is very. very seldom. He
gets the next one on the run and also
the next, and is sure to be in the van
Of shortstops in the Eastern League
this year. Those who saw him play
with Montreal last year will be amazed
at the difference in his play. No one
can say that everything was running
smoothly In the Canadian city last year.
but Bill says that he was treated O. X,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
EASTERN LEAGUE
. DROPS

Manager McGraw is hot on the trail Of
Pitcher Dessau, of the Baltimore team,
The only thing in the way OF the purchase
is the mere million. or so that Johnny
wants for Dess. McGraw was very
much impressed with the Orioles ability
during the recent t-Baltlmore series.
Providence fans are beginning to get
sore over the release of Phil Poland to
Baltimore. Phil has been making sensa
tional catches. in the outield since he
joined the Maryland team, and has also
been there with the bat. twas eve thus.
for instance, Kelly and Demmitt last year.
In the game recently played with the
strong front. Jack White was there with
three hits out Of four times up. and
Malarkey. kissinger and knann allowing
but one hit apiece in the three innings
they each worked.
President Tim Crowley, of the Proyi-
dence Grays. is more than sanguine over
the chances of his team In the 1909 pen
nant race. but says hat Newark will be
the team he has to beat. You're right
there. Tim.
1t begins to look as though Billy Maloney,
the fieet-footed centre fielder. now with
the Broncos had regained his batting eve.
If Billy can bat he will be one OF the
most valuable players in any league, for
he Is ch~ain-lightnine on the bases and q
star fielder Of his position.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

II will be in a better position to predict
what the Jersey City team will do. this
season when a few holes are plugged up,
but | feel sure the teams that finish In
front OF us will have TO travel some. The
team will have but few OF the old -timers
left, hut their successors are showing UP
strong. Calhoun will be at first in place
Of Merritt, who will again take his turn
in the box. II is not certain yet who will
be on second. but Foster. another Tri-State
leagrerer, will hold his own at shortstop,
and Ernie Courtney. who is in the hospital.
Will cover third. Until he returns IL Is not
settled who will take his. place. Other
Ely. who will probably make the ontfeld.
II Hanford and Clement return. Jimmy
may fill the role of utility man. Crist and
Waly Woods will alternate behind the
bat with Pat McCsuley. Mac is In fine
shape and throwing like a demon and will
be retained. Our pitching staff viii In
clude Del Mason. Merritt. Chubby Manser
and several youngsters who made a fair
impression in the practise games"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

Il guess the Baltimore team will be able
to fight the other teams in the Eastern
League, just as they did the major league
clubs in the spring games, and that will
mean another p%ennant for us, and, in
cidental1y, another bonus for Jack Dunn.
| guess my infield isn't the real thing right
now. with old reliable Pete Cassidy on
the bag he has played for years; myself
on u second; Bobby hall on third base and
Brooklyn, at short. Then we have Catiz
and Slower, The outteld. with Sammy
Jackson in the outheld. couldn't be Inn
proved on. | feel like passing up. our
catchers and pitchers. bur just 10 refresh
the fans | viii say they'll be the same
as last season. Bill Beyers and Hughey
Hearne doing, the bulk OF the work. The
twirlers, include Pearson pessau. Pierson.
pions; Stanley. of Montreal: Maroney. of
Rochester. and a couple Of others, Don't
be surprised II the team does the dupli-
eating trick and win another %pennant.
They sure will hit zone, too"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
Manager Joe Kelley.

w ought to make Il game fight this
season. and nothing would please me better
than land another pennant for Toronto
My pitchers, Mckinley, Rudolph. Mof1ltt
and Mitchell, OF last years team, all did
good work, and can be depended on again,
We have three others. Hickey, Burton and
kellogg, who seem to have everything thu
q pitcher should have. My catchcrs. Brown
Nandergrlit ana Starnagle, VIII work be
duction to the Eastern Len que fans. Myrou
Grimshaw or Hauser will cover first. Jimmy
Mullen will take care of second. Kid
Home Run Phyle will be at third. Frick
viii he the utility man. The fielders viii
he Caffyn. Wiedensaul. Goode and j. X,
That's all"