davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-22
Showed Himself a Liar and
Lead an Immoral
Life
London, Oct. 22.--Dr.
Crippen today was found
guilty Of the murder Of
his wife and was sem
fenced to death.

The jury was out thirty minutes.
This morning Richard Muir. making
the closing speech for the prosecution
declared that the crown nad provea
beyond a reasonable doubt that tire
body found in the Crlppen cellar was
that OF the wife. None other than
Crippen had chance TO murder a wD-
man and bury the body as Il was
found.
Lord Chief Justice Alyerstone said
Crlppen. II guilty, had covered his
CHASTITY crime In CHASTITY way; II III
nocent Il was impossible TO fashom his
miCH He made no attempt 10 prove
his innocence. He was undoubtedly
a liar, aud had lived an immoral life.
IL was announced this evening that
Crippen will be hanged November Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-22
TWO BALLOONS STILL MISSING

st. Louis, Mo. Oct. ~ The Swiss
balloon Azarea landed IN Algoma. Can
aaia, seven Au,laIee anu sesenty-lsol
miles from ST Louis. according TO d
message received this morning. Tlf
America II ana Dusseldorf II remain
to be reported Search has been In
st,iuted by the Canadian and United
states governments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-22
NOTED EVANGELIST COMING PAYNE COUNTY DISTRICT COURT

Rev. Ray palmer. d. d., who IS to
conduct meeting with the First 3ap-
tist church of Guthrie, commencing on
the 10Th Of November, ~ now conduct
ing a meeting with the Second Bap-
tist church OF Kansas City. Dr.. Palm
er is an evangelist Of national reps
tation and was never more snccessful
than al the present time The Baptist
church OF Guthrie Is making prepara-
tions for his coming and a great meet
ing is expected. fs 9 @hN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-22
OPENING
j P D F
OLD SORES

i see the capital IL Just intent on
opening out Joe MeNeal's inside his
tory ir Logan county" said a citizen
today "Of course know the Capital
has Il In for Joe. They expect noth-
Ing Of Joe, but expect Harris and the
fellows to control him in behal. of the
Capital. But why Niles and Baxter
allow the Capital TO touch on matters
which are hurtiul to Joe is more than
| can understand What Waugh said
about indictments and the sten5sra.
phef was nothing to what could be
said. should think Niles would force
the Capital TO call a halt
Fayors, tdarkey) Is running for com
missioner In the Second district. He
was elected last time By the negro
vote. II elected again, he can not
qualify. Neither can lIamlln. The
wnlle voters Of the Second district
are going 10 vote for Jim Murphy
TO man.
why am going to vote for Bart
Murphy for sheriff. said an Iron
Mound Republican farmer today.
Well I'll tell you Murphy IL square
During his last term he did more
through kindness and following the
law than any other way. like that
Kind OF man. Have you really heard
any complaint about MurphyB last
term2 No. none. Another thing.
During saloon days some of the boys
would come to town and take ON lit
Tie more than was good for them.
What did Murphy do? Took them To
lhelr wagons aud sent them home.
What does Mitchell do? Grabs 'em
up, soaks EN- In jail and makes them
pay $40 and costs. lose 2 days time
and cause ruetion at home. Yes I'm
for Murphy"
why is the Capital so vicious
against Sandlin?" asked n Guthrie
man Of local lawyer today. "Oh.
that's easy" said the lawyer. Sandlln
discovered the alterations In the bo
gus contract deal when Greer was try
ing 70 work the state on supreme
court reports. Sandin called the gov
ernor's attention 10 Greer's criminal
aci and, well you know the rest. but
that ~ why sandlin Is attacked"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30
Mr., Roosevelt In Indiana
EDITORIAL
FOR
LITTLE BOYS.

Special dispatches to the New York
Times from indianapolis indicate, says
The Times, that while the promise OF
the coming of Mr.. Roosevelt to sup
port the candidacy of Senator Beve-
ridge is by no means resented by Re-
publicans, yet they look forward to
the result with mingled feelings and
some uncertainty. As he is also to
speak for Senator Lodge in Massachu-
sets 1t might be inferred that In In
diana, Mr.. Roosevelt intends TO de-
vote all his efforts to restoring har-
mony within the party. But it 10 not
easy to reckon with the colonel. The
Young insnrgents.-the -Marmest- SUD
porters of Beveridge, expect the ex-
president to laud their man and de-
nounce everything he opposes, TO be.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30

The Open Road Is dusty!
The Open Road Is hot,
! fird as on l travel
There Is no sheltered spot.
Far back the valley tempted
With cool OF ripping brook:
1 spurned its tender comfort
And this strange roadway took.
A woodland fair once murmured
The treetop's soothing song;
/ turned my back upon II
And slowly toiled along.
Now, as the distance widens.
As heat and dust appall,
i ask my soul it's mission,
Its influence and It's thrall.
why have I sought 10 wander
ThiS endless road alone?
Why changed the moss and verdure
For arid sand and stone?
what goal awaits my coming?
What recompcnse be mine.
IL, at the journeys ending,
No light of victory shine?
What need Of satisfaction
To struggle on and on
And fall upon the highway.
With nothing done or won?
The Open Road Is fearsome.
Yet others follow me.
I go TO rear the milestones
For other eyes TO see.
/ go 10 raise the warnings
Along this n-scorched track
That others. spent with thralIdom,
Nav read-and journey back
--Lurana w. Sheldon In ~ Y Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30

his brain, and, therefore, the brain is
man. Medical science, however, shows
that the brain no more thinks than
the instrument OF the invisible
thinker. The proof of this is that
we have two brains, Just as we have
two eyes and two ears. but that only
one OF our two brain hemispheres
is the instrument for talking, think.
ing. or knowing. Which one of the
two hemispheres will be the mental
one will depend altogether on how II
has been taught by the invisible
thinker, who will begin to teach the
left hemisphere IL he Is -right=handed.
or the right hemisphere II he is left
handed. He will leave the other
hemisphere In each case wholly
speeches. or thoughtless. and con-
cerned only with the business of gov
erning the muscles or receiving the
bodily sensations Of It's corresponding
side II brain matter really itself
thought. we should have two thinking
and speaking hemispheres-and this
the first case OF loss OF speech by an
apoplectic clot would disprove.
"By thy words thou shalt be
Judged" This means that man is to
be judged by his own creations. for 1t
is only men who create words. By
their words they show what Is In
them. both intellectually and morally.
We have demonstrated tNat the being
who can ask the question, How
naturally belongs to the universe. AL
ready he knows what stun inconceiv-
ably distant stars are made OF. ano
the "how" to know that he found in
small glass prism.-Dr. William
Hanna Thomson in the August Every
body's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30

Man can and does create. Every
great invention existed first In the
mind OF the inventor. So the great
engineer who made the Brooklyn
Bridge never had to handle one Of the
materials used in it's construction. for
every stone, wire, and bolt was pro-
vided for In that engineers mind be-
fore any part OF that tremendous mass
of matter could be seen on the earth.
Moreover. this great human creator
is as invisible as the Divine Creator
Himself People are continually say
ing that they will not believe In a
thing till they can see II, thus pinning
their faith to the testtmony-nf that
one of our senses which makes more
mistakes than do all our other senses
put together. When a man six feet
high is a mile of. II says that he
is only six inches high. The eye
can see nothing of the vast micro
scopic living world which lies within
six inches of the eyeball, and so we
have had TO invent microscope to
make up for this serious deficiency.
But what would the Russian Witte
not have given II he could have tele-
graphed TO st. Petersburg that he had
actually seen the Japanese Kor1ura
while they were talking about making
peace at Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
and that he knew Just what the cour-
teous Jap thought and proposed, All
that he saw was the Asiatic's smiling
face and other things of his outside
Every human personality belongs 10
the real world. the world Of the Un-
seen, and cannot be known except as
he chooses TO reveal himself.
Some persons might object here
that the brain Is both visible and
tangible In man, and that man is in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30
From Another Point of View

fully do
grandmother.
strikers behaving
Trunk.
bit too early to suspicion both
cigar and the cigar
trouble presence the
pick duty. -
he'll gain an
idea Of what trouble really is.
we stn have the uniform rank KNIGHTS Of Pythias.
N - nko asbestos plant another
hep being hit envus
Burrows ths hows Adrchs col
eaDding II, -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30

in short, as our correspond
presses II. IAN insurgent OF
surgents." On the other h,
moderate protectionists and tn
OF stand-patters, while the
such support as Mr.. Roosev
quence can give to help d.
Kern's candidacy, are fearf,
utterance that can be consl
hostile criticism of the adm
ton.
The Democrats seem to be
that the colonel's impetuous
ton may lead him to widen {
In his party, and strengthen
cause. II is a curious situafi
tainly-- and--the- outcome u
watched with eager interest.
frank opinion OF Mr.. Beverage
be worth having.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30
Saturday. July 80.
1910
OBSERVATIONS

Once there was little boyust size perhapswhI
driving along country road one dark night with MS COUSIN Dig
eral older
The big boy by telling ghost
l1@-0 o small boy and when they came to
r,,rou,., he pointed white browsing not far
W. told him It was ghost ne to,d nm =. = NJ
pie, and to little boys especially IL was lie,
little didn't know this and was badly frightened jus
big boy intended. DO
Ever little boy afraid to pass GENE
Not only that but he thought about that ghost SO mucn
afraid into dark room alone or TO remain alone
grew be man. he knew OF course tnee i
such things as Ghosts but he meyer could quite % @ cousin
little boys not 10 be frightened by older
os are up co ,Os 'a low towards
little boy don't be coward yourself some day ana
worlds brave gentle and kind
weaker apd to little children
years publication Mills Letters becau
give real insight into the heart and mind OF man VINO LED the
t. Gladstone called the saint Of RAJ ma
,rrrrp. II that Mill In the front No
IN LIGHT with the OF facts all pre- 80
and s Sns'' solving had been left pretty
And mixture was this great savan Mn
wife for 20 before tn
oath before the wedding that he
interfere with her exercise of all the rights she would have
wed.
Rejecting hope faith a and happy he
hand was most radical humanitarian and socialist The social
Of the future he writes will be how unite the greatest ndv
participation all in the benefits combined labor
Loving his fellow Mill set the for rational distnc
hope and ordinary of tod
fellows ONCE factory who haven't mental enough to
something better for satist
must ask What good in all MIs esotec thinking what use
all is this life ali
the Great Scheme? Forsoo this great mind had but worked
usthabe wholly wise and about close to ale
right as could be imagined Which will be hara
Stuart Mill undoubtedly had.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30
A SPECIAL FAVOR"

II have never received but one let
ter against the granting of pension
1t ran:
Dear Sir: You have ruined my life
was to be married next week. Now
you have gone and had widows pen.
sions raised to $50 per month. That
is wilful temptation to every woman
who marries an old soldier TO murder
him. am afraid now to marry, and
my life Is ruined. Can't this law be
changed? No old soldier wants It,
Please answer From "A Congress.
mans Letter" In the August Worlds
Work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30

skippings." Adolf nefer hat any moral
courage. I demanded him to vait--it
wass yust starting. | dink der fairst
mail brought us s17s.66, und our
frents viii doubtlessly concrackleate
las OH mountaineering our staining
In der business vorlt.
Won insolent Teller sent us hiss OK
5ress money orter for a huntert toll
lars und addict in a postscribble dot
he tot he voult like to come ould und
see der mine becoss he wass serting
efery cent he hat in der vorlt.
ordert Adolf 20 write back 10 him
und tell hlrn diss iss no blaze for a
man mitoaid money Dumbhead,
To some fellers vich hat failed TO
sent any collateral we returned a CIR
cular vich sdviced dem as follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30
eY FRED scHAEFER.

LAVA LEDGE, Idaho.-A fool Iss
growing UP efery minude. We know
diss, me ind Adolf. becoss our mail
iss hecaming heafy from dose bros
pectuses vich we sent ouid TO make
der public buy our COLT mine away
fiom US so We can go home again.
Reading maybe makes a full man. but
a prospectus makes hiss pockets
empty.
Diss Ding of mine promotion iss a
better graft as efen running a church
bizarre, becoss beop.e dink dey iss
going 10 cuick-get-rich.
I obcned der mail ind remofed der
money, ind Adolf read der letters
ouid lout to himseluf. SAY, we got
enough" said Adolf, lied us make a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30

"Efen ef Id iss only 10 cents.
sent us der money in lartch de-
nominations. Ef der packetch
Weighs more as four pounts, dc
nod sent i'd by mail, but by OK
Dress. prepaid in atvance, blease.
II shout be prepaid in atvance or
We don'd maybe hat enough small
change to pay chartches und get
Id ouid of der oxbress offs. Colt
cash shout be shipped in refrig-
orator cars. We close, Wishing
you voult hurry"
dink dot will felicitate matters
Yours, NIT holdings but contempt 10
pikers like der Dalton Boys un,
Cheese Chances. OSCAR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30
BUT NOT THE CANNED KIND.

81 believe II would be good thing"
said the deacon TO the pastor, ''if you
wouldn't make your sermons quite 80
long"
why, man. am commanded to
preach the milk of the word" said the
pastor
"All right. then" said the deacon.
Make IL condensed milk. Boston
Traveller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30
REASON FOR SUPPORT.

Mr.. Bryan is against whisky In Ne
braska. AS rumor says some OF II
there is pretty bad. there is a posi-.
bility of a Bryan state majority.-At-
lanta Constitution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30
ONLY A STRAP-HANGER.

II fear she is sad coquette. Have
you a place in her hearth"
I'm one OF the straphangers."-
Pittsburg Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30
HEARD IN THE ALCOHOL JAR.

First Tapeworm Why. look starved to DEATH What's
O 1t?
Spite rad me ooko a
worm NJ hookworm made him eat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30

On Tuesday of this week, John
Eggert, IL years old, fell of the
dock at the foot of Griswold-st., and
though he was taken from the river
alive, he died.
A crowd on the dock saw the boy
fall into the river and saw him res
cued while yet alive, and somebody
in the crowd did about THE LAST
THING THAT SHOULD BE DONE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30

Advsrsity han been the means Of
making many men famous, but adj
voft1cing = stu IA the lead
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30

Grabbed age and youth cannot live
together ---Shakespeare
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30
NOT TO BE WONDERED AT

elopement caused quite fut ter"
hid In the henho while
packed"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30
I1st Ihinx 10 Do In
/ Csc Of This Kind Is
70 caII an Ambulance
The Hospital 70 No Place For the
person Rescued From the
Water--esar This In Mind
and instruct the Am
buIance Attendant.


THING THAT SHOULD BE DONE
a case of this kind
He an ambulance
The authorities investigating death of Eggert thu
ambulance but whatever finding bring Eggert
y % life and THIS BOY SHOULD TODAY.
Instead of lying body
barrel
Not person persons
the water SURROGATE; through lungs filing
with water and the owng of the them and that the
q thing to do is to work for relieved respiration.
The body should not have all into closed and sufy
buIanos
should open every
FIRST aid employed the spot = 49,
hospital no one in the crowd to
realize the fact the the ambulance should have known
being Sunday part
your own porch yard
Psrchance viii where you may
bathing get beyond his DEPTH a boat upset
You may the bather may be in the Inflated boat
event. expert advice
II s by Butler, champion ie-saver and swimmer
rules which living frequening
The water should
Butler speaks long experience.
outa and keep your inside pocket
1t may life the life
Be sacrificed John Egger
M Buffers advice:
s . . ] "a: n: :'":s "a. the III.
y s. & the s' drowning . on" sus s'
him Swim around him until you
ss s s ss
% ssn s. e s s ~. =.
~ ss" u s well ~ w y % ~s % ;S hands s
ysu
your forfeit 81: man. drown
aim for that will 'epprodue"a
drowning keep
him r S w " us ss s ss . s s s. n
him ahead .. until shallow water . reached It's
@ cssNo sr sa s"s s II roo
Lows ~ Tas MaN
s0a s Only 2s e 8
oo17Is M1S 4aa
wTH A T o ssp Ar Faw o on
tbs - TINE Me- sa HAS MANY
raise e 4: s.sd ss s s
4. ~ water and then he
When s, = SCI D: ..
sssr the s s ta The S will ou from ii. lung. and
sps 'os .a ss % s s . Imply @ S i"s ~
y s. s s,. an. ' s:.. s Il. .. s: %
from head to the abdomen and back
. ''HY
The 0 waterw has swallowed
Butler us herew TO do
Egge ambulance supplies object lesson
W for u to what NOT to do.
person the water be resuscitated the
n he be saved in any hospital
Which thing ambulance attendant least it would SEEM
ought to know.
From Another Point of View
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30
UNSEEN WORLD IS THE REAL

ma Thomson Consi ders IS a Creator and the IN
visible Man the Master.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30

boy-just sze perhapswh
driving night with his cousin big ii
older J
big boy amused himself along telling ghost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-30
n : case Of this kind.
He called an ambulance.

Butler speaks from long experience
Cut this out and keep it in your inside pocket
may saving your life the life of
lack Of which simple knowledge the Of the crowd
Be sacrificed as John Eggert
is Buffers
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-09
DIRE DISTRESS.
II IS Near at Hand to Hundreds
Of Aberdeen Readers.

Don't neglect any aching back.
Backache is the kidneys cry for help
Neglect hurrying to their aid
Means that urinary troubles follow.
quickly,
Dire distress, diabetes, Rright's dis
ease.
Riley Hill, electrician, Aberdeen,
Miss. says: MY work is hard on
the back and kidneys and my back
ached severely. Often | was in such
great misery at night that / had to-
prop my back up with pillows and
rest as best could in sitting posi-
tion. The kidney secretions passed
too frequently and caused added an
noyance. Two years ago. while liv-
ing in Selma, Ala. a friend recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills to me
and l had taken them only a short
time before | was convinced of their
effectiveness in relieving troubles
caused by the kidneys. | have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills since then and
they haye been so beneficial that
can recommend them highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-09

The Monroe County Teachers
Institute closed last Friday after a
very successful session of one week
many of the teachers taking the
examination.
The informal discussions of the
experienced teachers can not help
being of incalcuahle value to the
inexperienced ones, while the inter-
esting and Instructive lectures of
the conductor. Prof. J. III, Wood.
rad, of the Aberdeen School, and
of County Supt. +. +. Cowley will
be of value to all
A note worthy feature of the good
work done ct the Institute was the
organizing i'm each of the five Super
visors' districts of the county a
School provement Association.
A President, and Secretary were
elected for each district. The meet
ings will be held about four times
during the session at such places in
each district as the mem bers shall
see proper; the final, or County
Association. to be held in A berdeen
sometime in the latter part 0f the
scholastic wear.
This association as most all know
has for its object the improvement
of the schools and their surround
ings. The school grounds when
made attractive and beautiful by
the growing of beautiful flowers,
and shrubs, with their pleasant
fragrances; the walls of the school
room decorated with pictures that
are uplifting to the minds of the
pupils, and with notices that will
inspire the pupils to greater efforts
to nobler thoughts, and higher
ideals is a much better place to
assign a child than to sentence him
for five and one-half long months
to cold. unattractiye, dilapidated
school house surrounded by bushes
and briers.
| am sure that this grand work
Of school improvement will meet
with the hearty approval OF the
patrons and friends Of each school,
and that they will willingly cooper
, ate with their teachers and the
County Supt in its promotion.
To he willing 10 work is to become
interested. To become interested i;
to want to work. To become inter
ested and ready to work is for the
teachers to receive from the patrons
and friends Of the respective schools
that corporation and support sc
essential to success. PIX.