davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
So Declares Memphis Beauty
Who Divorced PhiIadeIphian.
Mrs. Keith Donaldson Compares
Northern Man With These from
South. Especially Texans
Foreigners inferior.

New York-Mrs. Keith Donaldson,
at the ripe age OF twenty-four years,
will never. no. never marry again.
She says so herself. The ideal man
does not exist. she declares. and until
he Is produced she win devote her
self to the care of her child. the ac-
commodating courts Of Reno having
relieved her Of her husband. former
Philadelphian
Two years OF married life have
taught her the wisdom of the ages,
AID no man need apply. unless-yes,
there's a string TO the declaration.
There is a chance for Texan. For.
says the lovely divorcee. my fortune
came from the great and glorious
state OF Texas, and II the same state
can produce a man handsome. strong,
chlyalrous and steady. l may be pre-
vailed upon TO change my mind"
Mrs. Donaldson was Miss Evelyn
Willis Hunter of Memphis, Tenn A
great beauty. she was much sought
after in every city. but the dashing
philadelphian carried on the million
dollar bride" and the wedding took
place In New York. April 90 1906
The couple went TO live at the St
Regis
Differences arose between the
young pair, and a separation followed
Then came the divorce, and Mrs. Don
aldson went abroad She has just re
turned, with her views OF men un
changed. and. II anything. more firmly
rooted IN her mind.
Il was rumored that she was en-
gagged to Robert Dula. but this she de
MED emphatically. why" she de
clared. he is only nineteen. Just q
nice boy. and the brother OF my
friend. Mrs. Townsend Horner
shall never marry again.
Il returned from abroad the othel
day, where | met several men. bu
none approached my ideal of what 1
husband should be-
when abroad / studied the con
! tinental gentleman and found hin
away back in the field when Il come,
10 rhcing with conference.-the es
peciallyt Texans. lie does equal north
ern men. though, must admit. bu
the northern men, either easterners oi
westerners, are not fitted to be hus
bands think every northern fatheI
should send his son south for An
ishlng education In gallantry He will
! learn much that will make him fitte'
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
Pin Journeys to Appendix.

Chicago AT the Proyident hospital
physicians found pin in the appcn-
dix OF six-yearold Josephine Shoe
craft. Tie pin was straight aud had
Travelled through the child's body
without damaging any other part. She
will recover.
The case is considered remarkable
because the pin had travelled more
than fourteen feet through the oeso-
phagus. stomach and bowels without
perforating the walls.
In most cases whore pin has
been swallowed II has piereed the
wall OF an intestine and lost itself
in the tissues Of the1bodyl occasion
ally causing death
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
FEASTS THAT. XIII

might before" in the opinions OF tho
man who made chewing an art.
Glad In pale blue, striped pajamas.
with his feet bare. Mra Flutcber faQed
a small gale blowing into the open
window OF his room at the Congress
hotel the other day with enviAble iuf.
puhitN, True. 1t was not snOwlng, but
tho sun had barely left Michigan City
on It's way 10 Emporia, Kan. nnd the
atmosphere was more or less frlgid.
Tho teeth. Of the interviewer chat
tered.
,tMr Fletcher, who Is as rudcai an
advocate OF fresh air. as he is Of
scientific mastlcation. was immune
from the breeze He was pink. and
smiling.
Although. slxty-one years old and
snow haired. he is an athlete In superb
condition. He attributes this TO his
system of living and OF chewing food.
He weighs 17O pounds and has eaten
fewer breakfasts In the last twenty
years than any hobo In Clark street.
AS a result Of publicity given to his
"right-living" propaganda. Mr.. Fletch.
er says the words "Fletcherism," /"
"Fletcherize," and "Fletcherite" have
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
VAGRANTS MUST BREAK ROCK
Railroad viii Put Tramps Who Don't
Pay on Stone Piles to Make
Ballast.

Omaha, Neb.-While the passage OF
the Hepburn bill put an end to rail
road passes, II did not stop the army
of tramps from riding free. The
Union Pacific officials, however. have
evolved plan to stop Mr. Tramp's
free rides
Recently at all division points and
at most of the large towns on the line.
the Union Pacific hauled In carloads
OF stone. 1t was reported that this
was for track and yard Improvement.
but. in fact. the stone piles are for
the purpose of supplying places to
work for men VINO steal rides on
brake rods and on the blind baggage.
The company has declared its in
tention OF trying to bring about the
enforcement of the state vagrant law
and. in the future. when man is
caught stealing a ride on the Union
Pacidc lines in Nebraska. he will be
carried 10 the first town where there
"A stone yard, where his arrest will
be caused, and he will be taken be-
fore the justice OF the peace. II con.
victed OF being a vagrant. be win 'prob4
ably be sentenced to Olfrom 10 20 80
days breaking rock ey,ss ,+ ,,rj,
The company expects I'd make
enough out of the, work OF vagrants to
pay the towns the cost OF boarding
the prisoners while serving sentence.
The broken rock will be used for bal
last. aHH lItr's grHuH trF tlag
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
,zBYSzXo HAS COME BACK
Polish Wrestling Champion Here to
Secure Another eout With o.
Gotch-Shows Improvement

stanislaus ..byszko, champion wres-
tier of Poland, has returned 10 Amer
lea. Zbyszko,s object is to secure an
other match with Frank Gotch for the
championship Of the world. Gotch
says he has retired. but with iacken'
schmidt aud Zbyszko after him he may
come back
Zbyszko thinks Gotch tricked him
into defeat and he is of the opinion he
can stand off the worlds champion
now, especially since the disparity in
age is greater than formerly. Zbyszko
says Goteh promised him another
chance after his defeat last winter
The Polish champion took three Amer
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
CURE MADE BY SUGGESTION
Girl In catalep,ie State Now Talks and
Scientists viii Work on Mus
Gle Memory"

Paris The local papers publish
the story OF servant named Josephine
who has fallen into a cataleptic slum-
her and cannot be awakened. She Is
at present ia the hospital at Alencon
where she has been since January %
of this year. Josephine. who y thirty
two years OF age for the last 10 years
has been subject 20 nervous fits, which
occurred every few months. She was
prostrated completely after these at
taCks and was incapable OF working for
several days. Her spirits were afIect.
I'd and she became convinced that she
would never work again. AS her char.
acter became more somber her nervous.
ness increased.
On Jane II last. after a day in which
she exhibited unusual mental agita-
tion. she fell into sleep from which
she has not yet recovered The anaes-
thesia Is gonoralized Hearing, sight
and taste are suspended. Only the
sense OF smell remains I'm certain
measure. The oyelds frequently trem.
BILE cOnyulslvely. while az intervals the
h''''''A'N t''N' wv 'AAAN ~ iAtAA W NAA'N
groans
Or Paul Farez, professor at the
school Of psychology. Is interested ex-
tremely in this remarkable case and is
using his best efforts TO convert the
pathological sleep into an hypnotic
sleep In which state the patient would
be more accessible to suggestions OF a
therapeutic efficacy His lahors In this
DIRECTION have been crowned with sue
ces4
When she fell into the catalepsy JO-
rephine was completely speechless.
Now She articulates ia a loud voice
the eGoCt OF suggestion Responding
10 tHo same Ipnuences she sits up with.
out assistance In bed Under the
guidance OF the doctur her faculties re-
turn littlo by little. Rut her muscles
have lost their most elementary no
tions OF muyemeut Her medical at
tendant ndw is working upon the
muscle memory" Ito believes that
presently the dreamer'will be called
back b. a scientific miracle from the
limbe where her mind wanders. and
that she win be restored to active rie
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30

To eulogize the work OF any Nfinne-
sotan In particular ntherrecent;gane'
between the GoDhers and MREoons. in
which the latter team met defeat,
would be only an Injustice TO the 9th.
ers, for the eleven in every dephrto
ment Is SO. thoroughly and powerfully
organized that it is equally Irresistible
on offense and defense. The iaO0
pound line ripped tire the lighter Ma
room. battle front into shreds or shoyed
il far out of the way and then turned
and resisted as Stone wail when ~
tackled by the futile Maroon offense
The back ,iinld, lsd by the agile and
alert little McGovern. was set for the
...Haxu "HU.. f..
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
HnhSIERS MAY GO TO COAST
% Vltt7- EVBWl
Team Likely to Play Wash
Inatoh con ,cbrlstmss paX-7Goed
. u CANE Is Expected. iAkdllf}

Washington University will give In
diana University football game, here
on iChristmas day, is tbe.y belief, ex,
pressed by the manageusnt OF the
athletics II only Coach Gilmore Doble
can be persuaded tbat, his men will
nod be stale by that tmeNieA0 lL
on Doble has always been reluctant to
allow, bis men y play as late as
Christmas day. Respite previous re-
quests but when the Indiana author.
tieb sent. their request to Seattle the
other day ts Cwas practically decided
ithat the game would be arranged.
Dobie's team for two years has been
champion OF the Pacific coast
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30

London has two municipal golf
courses; Brighton and Nottingham.
one each; Edinburgh. ten, and Glas-
gov, three. '
If the University of Chicago base
ball team opened the eyes of Japan
fans what will Jimmy McAleer's All.
Star nine do in 1911?
Major Delmar C;59%) and George
G, t2!05h) are earning their board
and needed exercises as errand horses
at Ardmar farm. the home OF Bingen
Jockey Henry Horner, who rode 3S
winners out OF 54 mounts at st Peters
burg and Moscow. Russia. has return
ed TO America. He will ride in the
Cars domains next summer for a
salary OF $4,000. ,s,,a .s.. 49,. ~,
,, William Fife the English yacht de
'signer. has accepted ''contract ,toi
.hnilh a racing schooner, capable of
the American,built yaYl
Westward, which won at Klel and
Cowes.i The prospective owners name
would not be digulged by Fife.6 FH
Pitcher Cole has been signed up for
three years at an increased salary
The fact should inspire the youth OF
the land to emulation. But while il is
true thst every AmericanS Boy tcaiih Of
become great baseball pitcher some
1niag tfalts J6st oshGft sf ths@mark5aid
be presidents.-Chlcago Daily News.
fDoe' 4Wmtes baseball quartet OF
'sheckard 1tofnan.l soss and himself
'Ntli bsa0Ag theuEaAldevllle stage
this winter. Wives OF the players
|. thought theyi ought TO leRr their hus-
Sands singing afG1rd Lome part OK
the year and the argument won. White
says Sheckard- was.' too -bashful, and.
gives that as the real reason.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
klIls Deer Win an Arrow.

Providence, r, Fired h. Pillsbury
has returned home after winning a bet
by shooting a deer with a b0w and
arrow in the Maine woods. Piiisbury
made a wager with afenow, clnb mem-
Der thai he could hp q deer. With an
arrow at 30 yards. Ho accomplished
the feat IN. the TelQs lake. region be;
fore Witnesses He used a snakewood
bow imported from india. The ar
rows we're a yard long and the bow
had 90,poVpd draw. The deer was
shot through the heart.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
UnIuqIty 1Fauuer'a Auto Wrecked,

OnlucFty " aUueFs AUTO WFecNea'Fg 4
the Machine crashed into a fence. the
gasoline tank exploded. the automo-
bile was DESTROYED and the young. man
badly burned The boy recovered
front the bite and the burns after long
medical treatment. t. ..... ..., ...
Recently another of Mr.. Hardwick's
sons drove into this city with a~valu-
ahle horse. a resident, offered TO sell
him a horse aad. young Hardwick
agreed to take the animal home to
put the matter before his father He
left his own horse behind In the Vino
mans barn and drove the one he
Thought to buy home. The deal was
unsatisfactory, and when MIR Hard.
wick returned with the animal he
found the one he had left. was gone
With the assistance Of tho police he
finally got his horse back after con
siderable. parleying. utg Ht...
The other night Mr.. Hardwick came
to this city with a load of milk. While
unloading It one Of the heavy cans fell
on his foot mashing several OF his
toes He was taken to a physicians
Office for treatment While in the Of
flee he got a telephone call from home
that his residence was afre. lie was
taken there as quickly as possible and
arrived just In time to see the walls
fan into a seething mass OF fire The
residence was totally destroyed. to-
gether with it's entire contents. The
loss will be over $1,000. with but 81 500
lnenr.a nnla
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
stanIslausNzby 4skssS TRFS

ican wrestlers home With him and has
been in constant training ever SINCE.
He has shown great improvement, his
friends say, and is eVni1eeHt he@illbs
able TO send Gotch into Permanent re-
tirement. Although this has a strange,
ly familiar sound. it must be admitted
Gotch is growing old and Zbyszko Is
still young for a wrestler Zbyszko
has forwarded 81 900 TO his manager.
Jack Herman OF Buffalo, who has
I,osted that amount to bind the match.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30

II : NTT Ts'Ts ~ N1Ny1r fT~rfrSr ~ ~
/ been IrqcngnE9d Neutrality-suspicious. aud
WIFI De real words" in the diction-
aries "n' 7ih9il van tsdt HsDo0i.'
III means 90 digest Thoroughly, .
said the sexageRarlan, YAmapusSript
ON morals may be Fletcherized.''
Mr. Fletcher was 'f6ath' to believe
that the fsdperman7, or ages to come
woulf be able1to ecurn food band, de-
rlvd his pourlshment from plain air,
III would hate to think OF that com.
Ing to pass.' Ne said. Then he con
tossed' he enjoyed what he din eat
rSull q. Il might, be done IL man would
get on the windward' side OF a soup
Kitchen. and take deep. Regular
breatbs." he addedJ.h sa-fV .i.rn..
aThe secretoof correct Living and
right living is possession by greater
percthtage OF poor persons than by
'malefactors OF great wealth.rs Mr.
Fletcher said. lie seemed anxious to
correct an impression that he Was a
votary Of the midnight rarebit de-
bauch 4'sa.t W auFssnp adS %.
"Rarebits are all right II agperson
wants them aud II properly cooked
and masticated." he said. "but | take
them perhaps two or three times a
year" Hu "sa mi.5 taaga
Mr.. Fletcher is firm in his belief
that economic eating" will revolution.
lie society M .a1 f .i Hl.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
Has 61a pesoendants.

Louisville, Ky.-Mrs. Jane MORRIS.
residing in the foothills of the Cum.
herlapd mountaips in Jackson county.
lays claim 90 bsing tina greatest moth.
er in the world. She boasts OF SIS
descendants. nearly all, Of whom are
living. None Of them has ever been
accused Of q cripe, ,liB :QnE2iI91y
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
Man cI.tka Know hieVaaRs..

London Addressed from london
10 "Whipshire. Devon a letter has
been delivered without delay at Tiver.
ton, where one hundred wears age
rogues and vagabonds We're whipped
round the town at the rtaih of al eart-t-
hence the name Whipshfre. IaIinost
unknown to the present fIner tion,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30

next play before the present one was
determined. and the end runs q Nc
Govern and Johnston and the cross
bucks Of Stevens and Rosenwald Sci
dom failed to gain ground,
g.. McGoveEg was everywhere. lie tore
OF run after run of good Size. fooled"
the Mafoons St every point and kept saita
fife Gopher speed at top notch. once,s. AL,
he got away for 60 yards The brill
liant duarter.back. who earned a place 50
on last years RllgAmerican. was the Or
prize terror throughout, and not the bsiR
beast of his achievements was his
1 headwork in solving Soho of chicagb's 'aaV"
pet defensive formations
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
Hocse size Of ooa.

NeN YagKsE ETAe -skelgtpp ut--A
horsa. which must have been about
the Size of S,modaTB fox terrier and
had four toes. lAt been found In
wyoming by46n S&4loring party. sent
by the American Museum Of Natural
History. 'The museum authorities
have just received the news. The
skeleton represents the oldest ances,
tor OF the horse OF today ever found
and resembled hippopotamus and a
tapir as much as It did a horse.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
Horace Fletcher, Arch-Apostle of
HypermaStication, Talks.
W5f ls~i SFl - n plrf 7 fHfN'
oeta''A qpirs Effects Of Christmas
Dinners and Thanksgiving Tur-
keys-Finds That Poor Are
"' Good Eaters. ''

Chicago Christmas and Thanksgtv,
Ing turkey, cranberry sauce and tho
long list OF victuals that 20 with these
staple ARTICLES have been responsible
for utTe)loss Of llfe.aenergy and abili,
ty to the people than all the great
battles-of history
Phbs does Horace Fletcher. arch.
apostle OF hypermastication-- meaning,
In plaip English. tho worlds foremost
advocate OF the theory OF thoroughly
chewlng food d-denounce overeating.
especially the extent to which the
practise la mdulgod In on national
holidays.
Not only that. but the Sunday din.
ncr Is more directly blameabe for
"Blue Monday" than Is the proverbial
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30
MEN UNFIT TO WE'D

TO compete with the hundreds OF for
eigners who come here to New York
and break into the families OF the
rich"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30

hets, ofl tho, raceDtyiOlent stqEms q
ter and Il was. almost impQssi
ID going cab" of Slang became
licted bn @qnch passeAsers werG 3 4
.sits adj j3e
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-30

VdSf65 frfH"G f FN 'FitHG1b
n nat swept
realty. Basines
the flooded uoroughas, .,.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

his downfall, the years of vagabond-
ism, and then the sudden and power
full breaking away and the great re-
lief and joy that came to him
through the blood of Christ" are
graphically told by the speaker, and
when he closed with an appeal for
those who wanted to be saved to come
forward for prayer, more than a
score of men and boys responded. 1t
was a remarkable and wonderfully
impressive service.
The final meeting of the conven-
tion was held at the Auditorium at
1880 in the evening and the big
building was filled with men and wo-
men when the service opened. 1t
was a fine service and the interest of
the big audience was very marked.
The song service conducted by
Loya Sutherland, of Denver. was
hugely enjoyed. Sutherland is a
great singer.
j. w. Pontius, of Des Moines, la,
delivered very thoughtful and in
teresting address on World Wide
Evangelization."
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07
THE CONVENTION IS OVER; THE
DELEGATES ARE GONE.
CONTINUED from page one.)

a large congregation of ladies at the
Methodist church while the two above
mentioned meetings were in progress.
Jim Goodheart's Great Meeting.
One of the most interesting services
held in this city in connection with
the Y. NJ. C. A. convention was that
at the Auditorium Sunday afternoon
in charge of Jim Goodheart, superin-
tendent of the Sunshine" Mission at
Denver. Goodheart is a reformed
hobo and drunkard, and he makes no
faces about telling of his former con-
dition. Some six hundred or more
boys and men listened with increasing
interest to Mr.. Goodheart's story;
his great force is his earnestness, his
sincerity; he is not a trained speaker,
but his enthusiasm flows out and
over and through his audience and
soon there is a bond of sympathy be-
tween the two. The tragic story of
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

Miss Harriet Tobyne writes from
the Philippines that she will return
to Colorado this summer and resume
her residence in Grand Junction.
+. E. Goggin and wife are new ar
rivals in the city today, coming here
to locate. Mr.. Goggin has been ap-
pointed general agent for the western
Colorado district of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society.
A wire was received from ]. H.
Schiesswohl today that he would to-
day undergo a surgical operation the
nature of which WAS not revealed in
the message. Mr.. Schiesswohl is To-
Gated at Pasadena, Cal, where he is
spending the winter for the benefit
OF his health
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07
William f. Sweet. of Denver, also
made short talk.

William f. Sweet. of Denver, also
made short talk.
General Secretary Win A. House.
of this city. was called upon, and in
brief but pointed manner made 1t
plain how glad Grand Junction was
to have had the opportunity of en-
tertaining the state convention.
Other short talks were made, reso-
luctions were adopted and the fare
well service was ended.
The Banquet Saturday Night
Some two hundred and fifty guests
were at the banquet given at the
Auditorium on Saturday evening. II
was a most enjoyable occasion. Be-
sides the Y. NJ. c. A. delegates and
officials many local men were in at
tendance. The supper was served
under the auspices of the Woman's
Committee of the Y. NJ. c. A., and 1t
is needless to say that 1t was a sumpt-
uous and tempting supper.
The banquet tables were attractive
ly decorated.
Senator Horace T. DeLong was the
toastmaster of the evening and his
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

The county commissioners are In
session today.
II. B. Henry of Sedalia, Mo-, is Wis
iting in Grand Junction today. He
is representative of six Sedalia fam
lilies who are coming west in the
spring, and is here for the purpose of
looking for the most desirable loca-
ton. He will visit other western
sections before returning home; but,
II Is needless to say that the Grand
valley will be the location chosen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

Many favorable and appreciative
comments on the attractive manner /
comments on the attractive man
ner in which the city is decorated
were heard. The visitors greatly ap-
preciated this action of the Chamber
of Commerce and the business men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

You will have to buy quick If you
get one of those bargain beds at
Fleming & Lambs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

The best equipped livery and trans
fer barn in the city is at the corner
of Fifth and Colorado, Barton &
Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

For heavy hauling call on Barton
Terrill, the hverymen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07
The Fair

ing. Some of the eastern slope men
remained over until the Midland this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

Many of the visitors left the cityi
last night The large delegations'
from Delta, Montrose and other towns
up the Montrose line, left this morn
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

Many of the leading Y. NJ. c. Al
officials declared the Grand Junction.
convention was the most spiritual inl
many years.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

The majority of the delegates were
most agreeably surprised to find that
city of 10000 people has such q
fine. modern, perfectly arranged and
handsomely equipped and furnished
Y. NJ. C. A. building. 1t was the gem
eral opinion that the building is one
of the best arranged, in the west.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

remarks and the addresses of various
Y. NJ. C. A. officials made up a splen-
did program.
1t was a late hour when the guests
departed. In every way the banquet
was a success.
Notes on the Convention.
In many ways the two hundred and
fifty guests at the banquet Saturday
night showed their appreciation OF
the delightful manner in which the
ladies served the banquet. 1t was
big task for the ladies but they work
ed faithfully, enthusiastically and
successfully.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-07

Practically all of the old officers
of the convention and state associa-
ton were reelected.