davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-23
NnrIt,E

In order to Accommodate patrons OF
the postolicc who arc expecting
Chrlstmas packages aud who desire 10
receive them before Christmas day.
arrangements have been made 70 have
the carrier windows open from ! p M.
10 D. M. on Saturday evening, Dccem'
Der a.
On Sunday December -, tue office
will be open from $3.50 a. m. 70 ! a. M,
On Monday. December 20, the city
carriers viii make one delivery of
mail In the morning
The rural carriers gBl deliver mail
rs usual on Monday
w. NJ Mccoy, Postmaster
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-23
WILL EXTEND WATER MAINS

At the city council meeting Last
night. Councilman Morrison madc 4
motion TO appropriate $4,000 ta
build water mains. Councilman Dcam'
or moved TO increase the amount "a
$4,000 aud after much discussion tl4
latter motion carried
Fire Chief t'ruber was instruct,
to Issue a permit 70 tho Teyas com,
pany to build firerpoof buildings u
store oils aud petroleum 10 supply
the Local trade.
Walter Mcmillan. who Is In charge
o. the city street cleaning and sprinkI
ling department was granted an IN
crease of $50 over his present mouth
lly allowance OF $50. IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-23
mAsoNs ELECT OFFICERS.

AT the anugal election OF the Guth.
RE lodge No. IS 4. II. aud A. NJ. the
following officers were Installed Cor
the coming year. w. VI. Fred Gree3i
>. W. Frederick W. Noble. J. w.
X. y Hawkins; S. ID. Jesse T. Cox;
y D.. George Norris. S. s.. II. NJ.
Mckay: s., W. J. Barnhardt: treas
urer, Arthur 4 Beyer. secretary, G.
G Clothjcr: TIler, g. " Pulse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-23

On account Of an exceptionally pros.
porous year the Brooks Gill Posting
company will give every child Of
school age rs cent present TED
Brooks and EImor MoGInIey will make
the distribution from the office at the
Hotel Royal. Call nows
Wishing you Merry Christmas and
Happy Ne" Year, ! arm you're truly.
BILL BROOKS,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-23
VISITORS 70 LINCOLN SCHOOL

About nifty visitors wcre at tLl
Lincoln school today TO view the
work OF the entire body OF students
IRON the Kindergarten class up 10
and including the eighth grade. The
visitors were the parents Of the chill
dren and the patrons OF tne school
and they were very much interested
IL HE @ols especial, the I0niest!f
science, manual training and kinder
garten departments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-23

w W.
MI and Mrs, sam Stone left last
evening for Durant
State Treasurer J A. Menefee aud
wife mot0red 20 Kansas City ycster.
day TO spend Christmas with relatives.
Miss Ida Niblack went to Ponca
City TO-DAY 10 visit over Christmas
wita her sister, Mrs. Ralph Morrison,
Justice Il. l., williams is in
Durant,
MIR. Charles Scc'y. e Pueblo Colo,
Is t.siting his daughter, Mrs. Lee
HomshCr, and family
Miss Lucille Monnett returned TO
her nome at Purcell Friday aIterncen
after two weeks visit with MISSES
Issie aud Floyd Mayors,
Mrs. John Stillwcll OF Newton, Kan.
Is visitor in Guthrie
Mr.. and Mrs. Wygort and daugh-
ten, Olga. Of Enid, arc In Guthrie
visiting friends,
Mr., ml Mrs. Lutz have as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. w. =. Buckley, OF Ok
ahoma city.
Mrs. c. A. Thomas OF WcMhcrlOrd
Is In Guthrie visiting her many friends
Mr. aud Mrs. c. ! Dalton, of GO7
West Alansur are the proud parents
OF twins, by and a girl Mother
and babiC. are doirs we'll.
The kimona club met with Mrs
r. j. Fitzpatrick at her home. s2l
East Noble aud spcnt a very enter
tan ing afternoon.
Mr. and Msr. W. u. lIcrod leave to
day to spend the holidays with their
daughter, Mrs. J. w Wclcker at Ponca
City.
Miss Alta Cook has CONC to her
home at E Reno TO spend the holi-
Jays
Mrs Harry Hall left last night for
Arkansas CITY TO epcnd the holidays
President lIo'man Of the Nationa
Lark OF Commerce, and family VIII
spend the holidays with relatives at
UonNpcilc. Texas, They loA this
mornG Z en- the Santa Fc.
The Rooney Mooney Shah club will
MT meet tomorrow, but on next We'd
kncsday afternoon AT o'clock they
VIII meet with Mrs. Frank McCoy.
Miss Nola Smith Of Saltwater Is
a GGthrlc visitor,
Miss Jessie Harden left last night
for her home TO spAad-thc- -tTortry-5
t. l. Iieland and family leave today
fer Valley Falls Kans.. where they
will attend family reurlon,
-----
Mr. ard Mrs. George Green have
gonc to Iliawatha. Kan. TO speni the
b,iidays.
Mrs. J. r. McCray left this morning
for III Reno, where she will spend
the ho days with her mother
-
Miss Mabel BIlllngs has gone to
shawnce to spend the holidays
Miss Mabel Whalcy left laa night
for Fayetteville, Arkansas. 20 spend
: the holidays with trim.ds
The Kconoy Mooney Shah club has
. changed the date and place for their
dance. which win be given a. the
CIT hall on December "a, instead OF
at the dcne on December 20.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. william Wright left
last night for Carthage, Mo. to spend
the holidays
MIS- Dorothy Jcsye has os visitor
her father, pr J w. Porter Of Rock
! forl, Illinois
M'ss ROxic Stanford and brother
lelt last night for their home At Stroud
10 spo,d The holidays. stopping over
today at Oklahoma City.
,Ir. and Mrs A. i. CocKnlm, G2a
Ia Noble. have as visitor. w. s.
stiles OF Mounds
II Mrs. William Phillips. whose hus-
ha1d and daughter have charge OF the
Santa Fe news stand. arrived last
r,ght and the san''ty will now max,
! Grihrde their .nent home.
POLICE COURT JoTrlEcs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-23

Ii's inst sillnan nature for an old
bald head to want soung girls with
n mass og curis to ptetena thes toier-
ale them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-23

DO NOT FORGET THE YALE MO-
TOR CYCLE AT oLSMiTH'S on
cHRiSTMAsA--. EVE leo Ne BoDx
WILL GET IT FOR so CENTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-23

WANTED ED--lnformation relative u
one f. l.. Wilgus His address Win
be appreciated. Address y. c. Na*
Dor. Care Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-23
Licensed to Marry.

County Judge oIrang granted a mar
rlage llcea Sc to Thomas Lund. ased
80 Of Baggs and Mary A. Casstevens
aged 26. of Marshall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-23
SIGN THE PETITIONS


Petitions for commission form OF
government MAY be found at the fol
lowing places:
0lamiths =
Leader Office
Turf Cigar Store
Royal Hotel
W + Powers
Brooks Tailor sbOn
Logan County bank
Venced0ra
Tom jenkins
Police Station.
Houston Hardware.
Renfro Drug store
Persian DYE Works
-------------------------
roYsl roYsii ToYsii! At ST
LOUIS RACKET STORE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-23

You are probahly full OF poetry.
but for heavens sake don't let II oui
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-23

PockET.kNlvEs, AT ST. LOUIS
RACKET STORE. - ~ I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-23
90 . o O o o o o 90 o
O PERSONAL o
o AND LOCAL o
90 o O o o O o 300 o

Prof Ralph Brooks. in charge OF the
chemistry department OF the State
normal school at Ada. transacted busi-
ness in Guthrie today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-23

John Nissley returned from Okla
homa City this morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-23

W. {. Henderson. of Lawton. Is in
Guthrie today on legal business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-23

j. k. League returned to his home
in Tulsa this morning after attending
to his business interests In this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-23

Oscar Lyon. postmaster of Ripley
returned hme today after visit in
Guthrie IN official business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-23

John NJ. Rush. End manager fci
the Walton Lumber company, return
ed hcme this morning after a con
ference at the local office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-23

John. C. burger. city attorney OF
Blackwell, Is In toNf today
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-01
HOUSTON, TEXAS, DECEMBER |, 1910

know you are very DuSy, Dut nave
something troubling me which you
might help me out Of" And with
out further ado, she recounted her
conversation with Mr.. Clemens. Her
daughter, for it was she, CRASHED the
situation at once and promised to
come over. II really wouldn't have
bothered you, only that you know !
can't read English and this must be
bad business if he didn't want any
one to know 1t. But you are differ
ent, so I'd like that you'd be here
about the time the mail brings the
letter. Just bring the three children
along / hope the matter won't keep
you long so that you can get home
in time to cook supper"
Bessie Winthrop again assured her
mother of her intention of being on
hand promptly.
This occurred six years after her
marriage and five years after the
death of her kindhearted but high
tempered and misguided father. No
mortal would ever know how sadly
she missed him, who, in spite of
many faults, had been unfailingly
kind to her. During these last five,
rather uneventful years, she had seen
her mother scarcely dozen times.
She respected her mothers unspoken
wishes and her scruples, consequently
she threw herself as little as possible
In contact with her two sisters and
only brother.
! Her mind was never free from the
thard, cold realities Of the situation.
She felt that by her own act she was
forced to live apart from the dear
companions of her tenderest years
$50 as to keep the influence of her
lexample as far from the other chill
;dren as possible. AS her own little
family began to increase her love
caused her to realize more fully what
her parents must have suffered. Her
constant prayer now was that GOD
in His mercy might spare her the
punishment her Reconsideration
towards her parents deserved.
Six years after her marriage
found her with three pretty children
and all the responsibilities attached
10 the care of husband and babies
sShe> endeavored to put as far from
her as she could the thought of the
unfriendliness and resentment of bel
husbands family. This continued I'M
abated. They never forgot nor for
gave her having spoiled his chance
of making a brilliant match. This
in time influenced even his attitude
towards her and the relations, which
should have been the friendliest, be
came at last strained and liable tc
rupture on every slight provocation.
His salary mad not increased as his
family became more numerous. Blu
never murmur of complaint came
from her. Day by day she worked
on, often far into the night, as the
exigencies Of her motherhood neces
STATED. What little was left of he
husbands earnings was carefully pu
by towards buying them a home. The
day on which they had sufficient t
make the first payment was indee'
a happy one for Bess, who knew sful
we'll that only through her econom!
and accomplishing industry could thi
happy result have been accomplished
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-01

When Roy, in his satisfaction, an
nounced to his mother the fact that
he would soon move his family into
a home of their own, his JOY was
considerably dampened by his moth
ers sneering comment, II really don't
understand how you can take on so
over such a trifles and compliment
her so highly, when you know as well
as l do that but for her you could
have married into the best families
in the state and had not one home,
but dozens of them with farms and
money and what not. You really make
me lose what little patience l still
have left Do me a favor and keep
your news about her to yourself and
discuss something more agreeable.
Thus it continued till he stopped
speaking of his wife in the presence
OF his mother and sisters.
Bessie's mother, in the meanwhile
with the assistance of relatives and
sympathizing friends, had established
herself in dress making business
on very modest scale. From the
proceeds of this venture she hoped
TO maintain her family and give her
children such education as she could
afford Her only son, Simon, from
visiting his fathers saloon in the
commission district, had conceived
great fancy for the busy, speculative
phase of the commission business.
He lost no opportunity of making
himself useful around the establish
ment of the different firms. So pro-
nounced was his aptitude that when
after his fathers death he applied
for job at Clemens & Disbrow,
they readily consented to take him
into their employ. From the minor
position of trucking, hauling freight
delivering empties to the depots,
Gambling eggs, he was gradually ad
vanced to the dignity of doing some
office work. When his mother saw
his abilities were recognized and put
him in line for promotion, she very
wisely took Ibis increase in salary
and used it to give him night course
at the leading business college. This
investment soon bore fruit. Although
not yet of age, he displayed such
marked business ability that the firm
came gradually to trust his judgment
in many important matters. He had
never evinced any liking for drink,
gambling or fast society, so the
members of The firm unhesitatingly
trusted him with large sums OF
money. They found he never be-
trayed the confidence they reposed in
him. On the contrary. so patent was
his gratitude that they smiled at
times to see his efforts to please and
give thorough satisfaction.
His mother was, of course. de-
lighted. Her pride in her darling boy
knew no bounds. With the income
from her own efforts she was en-.
abled to support herself and send the
younger girls to high school, Her
son insisted that whatever was left
of his salary should so toward buy,
ing the brick building which his
mother was now renting. To this his
mother gladly assented. Her heart
overlooked with gratitude to the Dis
penser of all good that He had seen
fit not to withdraw His blessings from
her. The only thought that now dis
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-01
A HOUSE OF CARDS.
(By Mrs. B. Lurie,)
Part III.
Her sln-Chapter ].

Robert Clemens of the great COM
mission firm of Clemense ~ Dlsorow,
sat with knitted brow and angry
frown perusing a letter he had just
taken from his morning mail. He was
reading 1t now for the third time.
No sound disturbed the stiffness of
his palatial private office. Outside
the usual morning rush was on. But
SO complete was his absorption with
the matter in hand that a call close
at his elbow would have received no
attention from him.
After few moments more of per-
turbed thought he drew his desk
phone to him and called for a num-
Der.
When woman's voice answered, in
a tone of calm inquiry, he asked: Us
this Mrs. Harris!" Receiving an af-
llrmative, he said shortly: This Is
Mr.. Clemens. Have you had any let
tiers from your son this week 2" Her
reply seemed to increase his displeas-
uFe, for it was with an effort that
he kept his voice even. mo,
thought not. Aside from his usual
reports, we have heard nothing from
him either. But have information
regarding him from an outside source
which has upset me considerably. 1t
Just came in this mornings mail.
am sending the letter to you for your
consideration. So much do feel the
Importance of the communication and
SO greatly is your son involved there
In that / have taken 1t on myself to
Keep the matter from the knowledge
of my partner till / hear from you.
To the trembling inquiry of Mrs. Har-
ris he replied tersely, mo, can tell
you nothing. 1t Is not a subject for
telephone discussion. The letter ex-
plains itself. You will receive 1t in
this afternoons mail. ] wish to add
that 1t be best you take no one into
your confidence till you see me.
will expect you here with the letter
tomorrow at noon promptly. dc
not go to lunch till my partner re
turns. AT present I can say no more.
{ The sharp click as he hung up the
receiver told her that the converse
ton was terminated.
Feeling weak and shaken she re
placed the receiver at her end Of the
line and staggered to chair. Know
ing nothing as yet of the nature -ot
the trouble her mother love too alarm
and conjured up innumerablt
dangers that might have beset hei
only son. Cold sweat gathered OF
her forehead and fear made her in
capable of connected thought Shit
had never met Mr.. Clemens personal
ly, but had CLEANED sufficient from
her sons encomiums of the charac
tiers of the two partners to under
stand that the present message wa
of no light import. At last in agon.
of perplexity, she went once mor'
to the telephone and rang up.
"Hello,n she said in as, calm
voice as her agitated condition, woul'
permit her to assume. Bessie,
wonder if.tSeould Rsk q favorSof you
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-05
CONNAUGHT

The Congested Districts board has
completed negotiations for the purchase
of the Windsor estate. near Castlebr, on
which there is a large number of graz
ing farms, one farm held by Mr.. Can
ming, Ballyvary, containing 500 acres.
Scenes of an extraordinary nature
took place in the village of Arva on
January %. A landgrabber and bail
iff from Gortermone met with very
hostile reception from the people. The
bailiff passed through the town several
times during the day, shouting: mo
surrender" and Remember Derry S
Walls"
Alderman Daniel Boyle of Manches-
ter. the candidate selected by the chair
man of the Irish party at the request of
local Nationalist, has been returned for
North Mayo with a majority Of forty
over Bernard Egan.
The solemn ceremony OF. the reception
of Miss Monica O'Flynn as a member
Of the Order, took place at the Convent
of Mercy on January %. Miss O'Flynn
is daughter of Mr.. Francis O'Flynn,
Ballinamore, Co. Leitrim.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-05
LEINSTER.

Councillor John j. Callan has beer
elected mayor of Drogheda by unani-
nous vote
DR.. Grattan Flood, X. S. G., Mus
Doc. r. L. l.. of Wexford. has re-
ceived the AID Eundem degrees of Mus
Doc. from Oxford university in recog
milton of his many musical works and
contributions to musical science.
The lord lieutenant has appointed
Councillor Robert Bradley, ]. p high
sheriff of the city of Dublin for the en-
suing year. The municipal council sent
forward three names for selection as
high sheriff: Alderman Farrell, Coun-
cillor Garrett Begg and Councillor
Bradley 1t will be noticed that the
first two names have been passed over.
Very Rev. Dean Kelly, st. Peters S,
Athlone, has written an interesting let
ter to the Westmeath County council,
asking that body to restore the historic
residence of the Rev. Charles Gold
smith at Lissoy, the home of the child
hood and boyhood of the great Oliver
Goldsmith, and the suggestion has been
approved Of by the council.
Mr.. 7. A. Abbott, Merchants Quay.
Dublin, well-known as an inventor of
bee-hives, has perfected a method of
conserving the heat in electric cooking
ranges, which enables a large joint to
be cooked for two hours at a cost of
about a penny; a metal disc indicator
regulates the temperature automat-
icallV
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-05
Relic of ST. Rose.

Peru has the distinction of having
given to America its first canonized
saint-St. Rose-who was born in
Lima in 1886, and the Limanians have
not forgotten their glorious fellow
citizens The Santo Domingo church in
Lima is very dear to all Peruvians, but
especially to Limanians, since it con-
tains the relics of the Pearl of the In
dies and the Flower of Lima
This majestic temple and magnifi-
cent convent was erected by the Domin-
leans on land given them by Pizarro
on the founding of the city, which grant
was afterward confirmed by the king
of Spain.
On the right aisle is the celebrated
shrine of st. Rose, patroness Of Lima,
contained her relics, encased in prec-
ious urn placed above her altar; under
meath which is the beautiful piece of
sculpture sent by Pope Clement XII
from Italy as a present to Lima in her
honor
A fine photograph of Santo Domin-
go church forms the frontspiece of
Peru Today" a magazine in English.
published in Lima, and devoted to
showing the possibilities of that great
country
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-05
A Prominent lrish.chiIian.

Signor Don Patrico Kenny, who was
recently in Ireland on a special mis-
sion for the government of Chile to
inquire into the educational system,
is a native of Dublin. He has been COR
the last six years in Chile, and is pro-
fessor of modern languages in the State
University of Santiago. He was edu-
Gated at St. Mungret's college, and OBJ
tanned high distinctions in the Interme-
date and Royal university examina-
tions. He left Dublin for Syria, and on
receiving his appointment at Santiago,
came to Dublin for a short stay before
setting out for his present home. He
says that the number of Irishmen in
Chile is not great, but they are all
thought much of in the country, and
the Chilians, who can not get on at all
with English people, have great liking
for the Irish character.
The first thing, he says. that strikes
an Irishman on reaching the Chiian
harbor, is the battleships. These en-
gines of war bear such names as
O'Higgins, O'Brien, Lynch, and the Gle
waiting effect on the mind of an Irish
man is impossible to realize until you
have seen it. The people of Chile are,
of course, of the Spanish race. But
the liberator of Chile was an Irishman,
and the statue of O'Higgins opposite the
Senate house ranks as one of the finest
pieces Of modern art. Irishmen took a
leading part In the war of independence,
and their services are remembered with
enthusiasm by the people.-Irish World.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-05
Roosevelt Will Visit the Pope

The report that ex-President Theo-
dore Roosevelt has promised to take
part in the Methodist church services in
Rome is discredited by Msgr Bisleti,
the Papal Major Domo. He says:
Mr.. Roosevelt has notified the Vati-
can of his intention to visit the Pope;
therefore 1t is taken for granted that he
is prepared to abstain from acts likely
to hurt the Pontiff's susceptibilities.
when told of the reasons which rem
dered a papal audience impossible, Mr..
Fairbanks admitted that they were fully
justified, and regretted that he did not
know of them in advance.
"Anti-clericals in Rome have used the
Fairbanks incident as a preteXt for an
attack on the Vatican, exaggerating the
Importance of the affair and making it
almost breach of courtesy against an
American who had occupied the second
highest position in his government. Mr..
Fairbanks, however, deplores the pub
licity and undue Importance given to
the case which he admits was due to
his lack of foresight"
There is no danger of eX-President
Roosevelt repeating Fairbanks mistake
in Rome Even had the warning of
Fairbanks fate not been given, Mr..
Roosevelt would not have been in
weighed into the trap into which the
Indiana statesman fell