davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
y HEART and
H0ME TALKS
BY Barbara Boyd
Little Problems of The Home
When Tire Wife Wants tosWorl, Outside
the Home.


NoManage whea business woman
ahhoHnccs her enBag mont your ffe.
QpentlS Nea her say "No Indeed y
Nm not Faiiig v slYc up my position.
We are goingiio hoard or live IN
mart eiits and getslour meals uat
Am making too good money ~ quit
or, in contrast. You may hcnrt
~Yes. shah Give np nv position.
'lam Says r does not want his WIFI
Ia work Nlt looks as II he conldn'L
support her"
These are the two common views
today toward woman working ont
side her home after marriage In
years gone, il WAS considered Il scan.
aalous thing TO DO 3ut 50 many w0.
men are doing Il nowadays. that The
world has decided at least 20 con
slider the matter and debate its pros
and cons,
A woman works after marriage,
lat Is the average woman does,
there's lite doubt Of thai The
question Is whether she shall work
/ IN the home OF outside Of t.
1t has become an individual prob
Hem And it would be wis to settle
| a before. marriage II a woman ma
. work she loves, and she knows chat
her sushand-to-be wants her to give il
lub after marriage, she SHOULD think
Ii, al ont beforehand, and having set
| her hand 70 the plow, not look back
ward fla woman marries mar
knowing he wants her 70 stay al
hnme, she should stick to her bar
gain.
On tie other hand a man should
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
BY Barbara Boyd

not be narrow or stIhsn in the mat
Ter lie should not insist that his
wife give up q chosen WORK because
ho fears the criticisms or possible
tmnts of friends about not being able
tc support her. He shonlA be big
enough to consider her happiness first
and advanced enough to know that
taesc criticisms nowadays are only
from The smal and provincial III mind.
The day has gonn by for them 70
have. any sting 10 a br0admlnded,
progressive man Woman Is taking
an honorable and useful place In the
worlds fields of work, aud whether
size labofs IN the home or outside OF
n, is merely a matter Of taste and
ability
But 1t should be decided before
hand and the wishes OF the other
should have consideration. A wife
shouli not obstlnateIy insist upon
working outside the home for nc
reason except her own pleasure
when such action makes her husband
most unhappy, On the other land, d
husband should not insist upon q
wife's giving up some chosen and loy
ed work simply to crafty a selfisl
whim on his part
But let the decision be made be
fore marriage as TO waich course
shall be pursued and then let eaci
abide by 1t unquestloningly. Otter
wise, there wiz be endless disputes
arguments, and much unhappiness
And love Is too dear an inmate OF tn
home to be driven out by any sucl
cold, matterof-fact substitute as bust
lness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
IL saved His Lea.

All thought I'd lose my leg, writes
j. IA Swensen, OF Wateriown, Wis
Zen years of eczema that IS -fioctors
could not cure. had At last laid me up
Then Bueklen's Arnica Salye cured H..
sound and wellf lnfallible Skin Erup
tiOns. Eczema. Salt Rheum. Bols, FeY
er Sores. Bnrns. Scaids. Cut and Piles
25c al air druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
MAINE ELECTION EXPLAINED
Prohibition Defeats Republican Party
First Tire Since The War

oklahoma City, OKLA, Sept. 1.-THE
other day The state of Maine elected
q full Democratic ticket for the first
time since the civil war The whole
world has wondered why The reas-
on is very simple. The following
night wire to the Hon w. d. Card
well of this city will give the explain.
atom
New York, Sept 1.-THE New York
Tribune, in explaining the Maine
election, says that the Republican
party in Maine preferred TO stand
pat" on prohibition. denying the vot.
ers chance TO pass again on the
question directly. The voters have
now passed on II indirectly. not only
eiecting an anti-prohibiton governor.
but giving him a Legislature anto-pro-
hibition in both branches. The ex-
tent of the reaction is shown In the
capture OF the Legislature. which has
not been Democratic in both branches
ghce Before the .waf. Bit ,a reYolut
tfbpR2 lseF legislafJ9e "braHcH WIS
faetshary TO carry dhlh theg gmbiie viii
and the voters accomplished that
revolution
The suns comment is: The peo-
pie we're tired Of The prohibition law
when II was not enforced, and they
were more tired stlll of the law when
IL was partially enforced They evil
IDENTIFY voted for The repeal of the
Sturgis act and they want to recon
slider prohibition"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
FARMERS SILL rARAsAINe

lAtYN a9&IAi TIT r- =
& Glintens IOkla,N Sept l71- On ninety
iaercsi, Charles, Heinman raised 1000
husels of oats John Grossnlan has
just finished tmashlng $50 bushels ON
,wenty-eight acres. Both OF these
crops were raised on Fred G. Kocs-
Ties farm eight miles northeast Of
that city Charles Heinman on his
own farm raised. 300 bushels OF wheat
or an average Of twenty bneels TO The
acre,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
PUBLIC MEN RELIGIOUS
Standards OF MoeIity Are Higher Than
in Past Generation

Z am convinced that there has been
q grcai improvement in The morals
Of onr public men during the last twen
iy-fiye years. says Senator Dalliyer
Of iowa. 81 have made something of
a study of this subject. examining liz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17

Dyspepsia is our national ailment.
Burdcek Blood Bitters is the national
cure for 1t. It strengthens stomach
membranes. promotes flow of diges.
tive Juices, purifies the blood, builds
You up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17

Any skin itching is a emper-tester.
The more you scratch the worse il
itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles.
eczema-any skin itching. At all drug
stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17

Impure blood runs you down makes
you an easy victim ie1 organic dlssss..
es Burdock Blood Bitters purifies
The blood -cures the cause--builds
you up. sbs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
Applied erotherIinese {.


fNJ'RHt'NiSh ttHtiouSs
MY opinion Of the doctrine OF ag-
nosticlsm nancy. that nothing can
he known or understood OF moral at-
tributes 10 q Supreme Being--in what
ever way presented" writes John
Stuart Mil. is that 1t Is simply the
most pefnciols doctrine now current
and The question which il involves is,
heyond all others which now engage
speculative minds. the decisive one
between good and evil IN the Chris
tlan world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17

Il have world Of confidence in
Chamberlains Cough Remedy for |
have use Il it with perfect success,
writes Mrs. NJ. Basford. poolcsvillc.
Md. For sale hy all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy natural movements. cures con.
s,ipallonz lles,as ) EeeAlsla SAh uu.
druggist for them 2b cents . box
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17

Fof all OF Us the road has 10 be
walked every ste., and the utter
mos lmihlng pald,' says George Mac
Donald. The gate will open wide
to welcome us. but will not come 10
meet us. Neither is it any use to turn
aside, il only makes the road longer
longer and harder"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17

TO the habits ana customs OF the states
men Of the times of Clay and Webster
and OF The intervening period. and
kcnw that great many habits and
practices of those days would not be
tolerated as honest 1t think il Is a
decided advantage today to a prbic
man to be known rs protesting
Christian II Is certainly true that no
man who has openly scnffed at re.
ligion has ever achieved a prominent
place IL the leadership Of our people 3"
Applied Brotherlinese.
TO move among the people on the
common streets" writes Henry Drum
mond Ia meet them In The market
place on equal Trims; 10 live amons
them not as saint or monk but az
brGlberman With hroiherman. to
serve God not with form or ritual on
In the free lmpulse Of soul to bear
the burdens OF society and relieve its
needs, 10 carry on the mutimdinous
activities OF The eifY-isocial. commey
cial. political philanthropic in
Chrisi's spirit ana for his ends. his
IS the religion OF the Son Of Man and
the only meetness for heaven which
has much reality in It &"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
IT'S THE DEVIL TO PAY

when you have your auto repaired
and later find that the job is not
properly done, due either 10 the
lack Of experience Of the machinist
or defective material Have your
auto repaifed here and gel satis-
factory Workmanship and The best
of material Our repair depart
menl is IN charge Of one Of the
best auto machiniSts in the South
west. Our charges are most
reasonable A full line Of acces-
sories and supplies. Give US an
opportunity TO show you how we'll
We can please YOU.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
THEFT
FROM EMPLOYER
Morris Auerbach Says He and Joseph
Cherwonski systematically Rob-
bed A. Suhrin.

Arrested by Detectives Downey ana
Fox. Friday, Morris Auerbach, ciern
for A. Suffrin. wholesale and retaii
dry goods merchant at No. S6+ HAST
ings-st., confessed, Saturday. 10 tne
police that he was guilty OF WORKING
a very clever ruse on his employer
Auerbach declared that he and Jo-
seph Cherwonski are distant reiau'es
and that between the two they nave
been systematically taking goods from
Suffrin. The value OF the gooas may
be about $1,000. Cherwonsn mas
been getting goods right along AZ the
Suffrin store. according to the s'ory
Auerbach told the detectives no
would come to the store in the morn
ing when Suffrin was away and Auer-
bach would give him the goods.
Then Cherwonski would ship the
goods to New York to b. Weinstein.
Auerbach admitted, the police say
that he was the b. Weinstein. he
said he intended to 60 to New YORK
and claim the goods.
The detectives recovered about $eoo
worth of goods In Cherwonski's house
at No. 302 Alfred-sk. II WAS the IN
tention to ship The goods to New
York, according to Auerbach.
Cherwo onski. who also is under az
rest. does not admit his part OF the
alleged theft. He says he bought the
goods from Auerbach. The police say
that besides the goods recovered
there are two big packages In the
United States Express ofYices In New
York and another package In the
National Express once in Detroit.
Detective Downey has gone to New
York to investigate.
The police declare that Cherwonski
recommended Auerbach TO Mr.. Suf-
frin. when Auerbach applied to Suf.
rim for q position.
Auerbach gives his residence as No.
220 Adelaide-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
PASTOR RUSSELL Is GIVEN
WARN WELCOME ABROAD
Great Brooklyn Divine, Whose Bible
Studies Are Featured by Times,
Creates Great Impression.


Creates Great Impression.
BLACK and White" London's popu.
lar illustrated weekly, prints q full
page sketch OF the wonderful reception
extended to Pastor Russell. OF the
Brooklyn Tabernacle. upon his recent
appearance In Albert hall In that city
The periodical also pays q splendid
tribute to the sincerity and simplicity
OF the wonderful preachers methods
and to his attractive personality.
The Christian Globe, Of London. de-
clares that no preacher since the days
of Beecher and Talmage has occupied
so prominent a position as Pastor Rus
sell.
The Academy of Music, Brooklyn's
largest tabernacle, was filed TO over
flowing when the great preacher was
welcomed home from his foreign tour
last Friday. He spoke on "Jerusa-
iem," having revisited the Holy Land
en- his recent tour.
This summer Pastor Russell will ex.
tend his work to New York harbor.
having been presented with q fully
equipped and seaworthy naphtha and
sailing yacht, the Angel. which wilf
be used In ministering to the sailors
of all nationalities.
Pastor Russell's Bible studies are
appearing In The Times every Satur-
day aud are eagerly followed by thou.
sands of Sundayschool workers.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
HAT PIN FIGHTERS IN COURT.
Justice Stein AdJourns Further Hear
inQ Until June rs.

Frances Dunnigan and Henrietta
Rice, who selected the Madison apart.
ments for their hatpin battle at 2
o'clock Friday morning, we're before
Police Justice Stein again Saturday
morning.
Miss Dunnigan fitted before the ju-
dicial presence attired in a gorgeous
v ine-colored dress, but the brilliancy
OF her habiliment failed to draw at.
tention from her lacerated features.
She Is still q sight.
Miss Rice assumed q pugnacious at
titude. She curtly informed the court
that her sister. Lavina, whose pres
ence is earnestly desired In settling
the dispute, had gone out OF town.
Anyway, don't draw hatpins,
said the young woman. I'm able to
take care OF myself without doing
that"
Police justice Stein adjourned the
case until June 25.
Although Henrietta Rice insisted
that her sister, Lavina, was not In
town. Lavina was arrested Saturday
noon by Patrolman Dean. The arrest
was made on an old warrant sworn
out by Frances Dunnigan, charging
Lavina with stealing Frances hat Ia
the Grande cafe.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
mot LIKE MY FIRST HUBBY"
Mrs. Joseph Hergott Tells Court Sec.
ond Spouse Treats Her Badly.

Wtos SOoSPV EVSs9Sss 'S'e SSS's 49,
ond Spouse Treats Her Badly.
mo mans going to get my arst
husbands money. He told me the
day before he died how to take care
OF his money and I'm going to do 1t. "
Mrs. Joseph Hergott looked her
second husband squarely In the eye
as she made the foregoing announce
ment In Police Justice STEMS court
Saturday morning. Mr.. Hergott look
ed like very unhappy person. but he
denied any intention Of Juggling what
ever funds had been left by the first
spouse Of his wife.
The Hergotts have been married
about 10 months and Mrs. Hergoti
says that Joseph has been very un
kind during the last seven months
She opined that her first husband
never treated her like Joseph does.
Joseph was plainly peeved at the
constant references TO the virtues OF
his predecessor In the household ol
his wife.
You've packed your trunk for the
tenth and last time" said Mrs. Her
gott. This time you CO."
Hergott looked as II he were per
fectly agreeable to the proposition
and Police Justice Stein suspended
the case long enough to see II the war
ring parties would agree or disagree
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13

After three months OF married life.
Basil Mason, NO. "a Beresford-ave.,
Highland Park. was driven to suicide
by his own jealous disposition. The
foregoing letter, penned to Ms mother
In Toronto. explains his motive for
self-destruction.
Some mystery attaches to the young
mans death and Coroner Bennett has
ordered q post-mortem examination OF
the body. Although the letter was
sealed and addressed, 1t was not dated
and II Is not known just when he
" rote II.
Mason had complained. Friday even
Ing, Of feeling Ill, but when his wife
suggested calling q doctor, he forbade
her TO do SO, He drank large Quanti.
ties OF water, but gave no other indi.
cation OF poisoning. Mrs. Mason told
Coroner Bennett that her husband
had left the house after o'clock.
Friday evening. and she was at loss
| for an explanation OF where he could
have obtained any poison.
Al $50 o'clock, Saturday morning,
he arose and sat on the edge Of the
bed, complaining Of feeling iii.
I'm poisoned" he said to his wife,
A moment-latsF- was seized with
commissions and died within a few
minutes.
Basil Mason was % years old and
was employed as q bookkeeper In the
plant Of the Ford Motor Car Co. His
wife before her marriage was stem.
ographer and was employed by Law
renee W. Smell, proprietor of the Log
Cabin Creamery, No. 1922 Woodward.
ave.
Neighbors says that II Mason was
jealous of his young wife, he had lit
tie ground for being so. Both the
young man and his wife were we'll
educ ated and extremely fond Of read
ing and study.
The unhappy termination OF their
marriage has occasioned considerable
surprise in the neighborhood where
they reside.
County Physicians Parker and
Forbes performed a post-mortem ex-
animation on the body Saturday
noon. They decided that death was
probably due to poisoning. The or
gans were all congested.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
A Cow in the Kitchen

Van Camps means COW in your kitchen.
1t means milk or cream for any purpose
ready when you want it.
1t means great economy, for il is cheaper
than raw milk and it involves no waste.
II means such delicious milk dishes az
you never can make without it.
Think of paying twice the price for con-
densed milk and getting only half of the
service.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
JEALOUSY DRIVES
Man TO SUICIDE
Basil Mason, Highland Park, Feared
He Had Lost Wife's Love-Leaves
Pathetic Note for Mother.


Mrs. Thomas Mason, e72 Bath
hurst-st., Toronto:
NY Own Darling Mother: For
give me when you Get this letter
for what I have done. ! have done
II because the girl love has lost
her love for me, from my own sell
fssh, jealous disposition. ! love her
more than my own God, and my
love 10 Just driving me mad.
have been 90 jealous Of her ! am
killing her and for that reason !
decided TO save her and take the
leap that lays open to every man.
n there 10 q God and He knows
how much ! love her, He will for
give me for doing what am going
TO do because ! am doing II to spare
her. Don't pray for me, darling.
Don't blame her, for she 10 to me
what the Blessed Virgin was to
Jesus Christ. Kiss Joe and Chat
and Charlie and Old Rox.
You are my own old self, my
dearest mother. 90 to see what
can do to atone for conduct to
my love on the other side OF lie.
Goodbye, darling. ! love you.
Your SON, BASIL.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
Another Waste
But here is another waste more important

But here is another waste more important
still:
Condensed" milk, being sweetened, is
fit only for table uses. You must use other
milk for your cooking.
Van Camps goes twice as far on the
table, because it is twice as rich. And for
cooking it is the best milk in America.
In milkman's milk you rarely get the
whole milk. The butter fat rises and the
solids fall. The milk that you use for cook
ing is hardly half milk. usually.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13

tain 10 ounces while
all s-cent cans contain
only 6 ounces. 1t is
put up at our dairies
in six states by the
Van Camp Packing
Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
Van Camps is Natural Milk
"Condensed" Milk is Not
how condensed milk differs from Van Camp-n and quality
service facts judge you

bulk. But then sugar is added-from 40
to so per cent.
That was the old way of preserving milk
before sterilization came in to displace it.
And makers are very glad to have users
cling to it, because the sugar cheapens the
milk.
But remember this: About half that you
pay for condensed" milk buys nothing
but preservative sugar.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
Accused of DefraudIno HoteI

Arrested In Windsor, Friday, on a
charge OF passing a bogus check on
the Continental hotel In Memphis
Tenn. j. c. LAcewell was brought 60
Detroit. Saturday, by Detectives Reid
and Good. Yes. I'll waive extradi
tion." he tod the detectives when
they came after him. "One night IN
the Windsor police station Is enough
for me-"
The arrect was made at the request
OF the Pinkerton agency in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13

In Van Camps you get the whole rich
milk, just as it came from the COW. You
get all of the butter fat, all of the solids.
Van Camps gives to milk dishes a rich
ness and favor which you never get from
raw milk.
Once prove this fact and you'll never go
back to the milkman. Nor will you use sue
CARED milk.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
Little Patsy Told To "clt., I,

Patrick Mcclure, alias Mulroy, alias
Little Patsy, picked up by Detective
Frank Wilkinson a few days ago. was
In police court, Saturday morning. He
10 accused by the police of being a
pickpocket. Justice Stein gave him
until Monday TO get out of town. III
he is arrested again he will be seut
to the House OF Correction for 60
days.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
Figure the Loss

A ro-cent can of condensed" milk con-
tains only IL ounces. A Io-cent can of
Van Camps contains I6 ounces-just one
third more.
Then, nearly half the condensed" milk
is sugar. for which you are paying twice
what sugar is worth. Think what those
differences mean in a year.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
FINDS OLD CHECKS.
Deputy comes Across Vouchers Drawn
During Civil War.

n LANSING, Mich, June ll.-(spe-
cial.) while going through the vaults
IN the state treasurer's ONCE today
Deputy John Haarer. found an old can
,coLtaining ii checks drawn by the
pay master of the u. 8. army during
the Civil war, In favor OF members OF
the Tenth Michigan cavalry.
When the checks were made out
tho headQuarters Of the army was In
ne oo1d and the men could not be
)ocated. The vouchers were held Ia
Memphis, Tenn. for three years ami
a. tsfc were returned 10 Michisan
Eff5rfs viii bc made TO locate the men
~ their heirA The checks amount to
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13

Van Camps Milk is sold in S and 10
cent cans--at your grocer's. The ro-cent
can is the more economical and grocers give
discounts on cases. The l0-cent cans con-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13

Business offers greater rewards than
politics" says Uncle Joe Cannon. But.
you know. there have been cases
known where the two were combined.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
Nothing But Milk

Van Camps is simply rich Holstein milk
with two-thirds the water evaporated.
Nothing whatever is added-no sugar, no
starch, no preservative. Nothing is sub
tracted save water.
Our evaporating plants are located in six
states, and all of them are close to our
dairies.
The fresh milk is there placed in vac.
uum. And very moderate heat, because
of the vacuum, throws off the water in
steam.
We reduce the milk until il shows per
cent butter fat-about 80 per cent total
solids.
The milk is sterilized after the cans are
sealed. We do nothing else to preserve il.
1t is cheaper than raw milk, because the
cost of raw milk lies largely in the cost of
daily delivery.
CONDENSED" Milk il Nearly
-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13

Many people still cling to condensed milk
because they don't know why Van Camps
has displaced it.
They pay twice as much as those who
use Van Camps, and they get but half of
the service
So we deem it wise, in the interest of all,
to publish these important facts.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-13
@Condensed" Milk Is Nearly


Condensed" milk may be also evaporated
somewhat. for the purpose of reducing the