davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

! GERS have left town, few OF them are
out OF touch by telegraph AMI loE,
distance telephone with the assistant
secretaries, except Secreta y Dicken-
son. who. with Mrs. Dickenson and
Gen. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards are
making the tour of the Philippine Is
iinds, stepping first In Haslii foI
eyeral Gays. Before returning {.
the capital N October Secretary Die.
REASON will have gone step by step
over the te ritory covered by Mr..
Taft, then secretary OF war. and bis
now famous Philippine party. Secre
y.r, Knox, who Is domIciled at his
home in Valley Forge. is keeping close
watch On the daily happenings in
Washington as there are several mat
tefs IN his department which need
careful watching.
Mrs. Sherman Overcome
by Social Duties.
Mrs. Sherman, aife OF the vice pi es-
ident, who has been confined to her
room for several weeks past, is con
valescing. Her sister AMI the vice
president hope to take her to a cool
er spot very shortly. 1t is wonder
that MIS- Sherman. did not give out
months beeere. She Las literally beer.
the victim of her e lends. She ano
the vice rreshIent had large II oaga
circle obtrienSswhen they we ntsrs
ly In the congressional circle bp
since emerging from that. Into IN,
wlder and mc-er g';.ing hlHelighi
this hos been greatly Increased. They
have scarcely dined at home without
guests ssnce they arrived last autumn
And III has been a continuous lound
ot llnnchfons, teas, dinners, and re-
.ceptlons, with here and there con-
vert or theatre party, until it puts
1ne's head in whirl to think about
II. The season here Is so short that
much mus. neees .arily be crowded
into small space OF time. Every
body hopes 10 see Mrs. Sherman her
self, however, In the near future. Her
sister, Mrs. Del.Clg, has been with
her during her Illness and will stay
until the vice presidential mansion is
closed.
Ret-enchment at the White House.
II Is stated that less money will
he spent this year on srepairing the
white house than In many years.
President Taft Is gc,ng to apply his
scheme Of retrenchment NOT only to
government departments but to his
own home as well.
Naile Washington Is not exactly to
be prefe re ] to Atlantic, City as a
summer resort, the advent of the
automobile has revolutionized the life
OF the stay-al-home. A man or woman
NAo can affcrd an automobile has
solved the problem OF living here
during the warm spell 10 be able
70 reach the historic spots down the
Po;omac, up the Coen river. and the
81. Msry riser Is 20 Drolong the life
of those who have to stay at home.
iAay fhey ae really having having
lollier time than their more forum.
ate sisters at the seashore or In the
mountains.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
NATIONAL CAPITOL IS DESERTED
Smart Society of Washington Literally Melts
Away in The Good Old Summer Time"
snecial c.rrespondcnce

Special Correspondence.
Washington. d. G., July lG-Tbe
flag which has been flying overa the
wh.te house portico since last Nov.
ember. when the president .eturned
from his famous tour. which includ-
ed call upCI President Diaz, has
been hauled down. and like al lother
impedimentl within the mansion,
personal AN. official. put away for
the summer The president and his
family are well settled In their sum
mer home, at Beverley. Massacnns
etts. and the smart society OF cur
Nltional capital may be said 10 be
literally melting away these tropical
days with every tain that pulls out
OF the union station
The summer home at Beverley has
beea ready for the family OF the pres
ident ~. seyelal weeks. In fact all
they had TO ~ was to arrive with
their trunks and by the time they had
their personal photographs set abcut
and clothes hung in the closets they
acre settled. The house and grounds
bare been put in excellent condition,
the lawns closely cropped, the new
GHnalin impcrtea rom Italy By the
lace owner Of the place, the late r.
D.uEeans put In working order AID
everything i in reedinc s al the
tiSuiEmer White House etH9ss
1.-The Presidents yacht. the -.Syiph,
iwisl be In command of Lieutenant
11ain. who,, with his wife and little
{ lighter are located in pleasant quar-.
u1s at Beverley. as Is the president S
secretary, Charles D. Notion. and
most OF the office force o. ,ne white
house.
Norton as Outside Guard"
Pie dent Tatt is going to have a
real vacation until July II. At that
time Secretary Merton will return
from his vacation at his hcme, st.
James. Long Island, and then things
will begin to happen in Beverley.
by the way the president has more
tasn a secretary in NJ. Norton he
has manager. When Secretary Nor.
ton leaves Beverley for a ten days
vacation. he will lock up the summer
white house ard put the key in his
pocket. The president will be allow.
{ Z to play golf, and motor within a
limited area. He may have a few
personal friends TO dinner, but II Sec.
relary Norton hears of any attempt
10 transact business or talk politics
he will take the next train and stop
it.
Archie" VIII BE Missed
Archie Butts, the presidents mill
tary aide Is very much missed from
the Chevy Chase club house. Chevy
Chase has really been a social cen
ter since our golf playing president
established his informal shirt sieeved
court there, whereas Our Teddy
used TO play tennis with his cronies,
including the French anbassador, on
the white house grounds Our "Big
Boy Bill selects couple OF cronies
ap1 a golf champion to indulge In the
gentle game 90 the Chevy Chase
links This naturally has given the
club house the presidential stamp, and
Il goes without saying that the gal
liant Archie was in'the game. Many
Of Washington's fairest msiidens,
fasly attired, flocked to the club
l tsae sH HspieasaDt iaiteInoeBs toswatcnl
the game, and incidentally to watcn
the ever Tigilant Archie.
Although most OF the cabinet Off
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

When the stomach fails TO perform
It's functions, the bowels become de-
ranged. the liver and the kidneys con
gested causing numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver must be re-
stored to a healthy condition and
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon to do
1t. Easy to take and most effective.
Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
COURSE Of OFFICERS APPROVED
CRy Assooiated press. J

Philadelphia, July i5--At special
meeting OF the directors OF the Penn.
syNania Railroad company adopted
resolution fully approving the course
Of the officers in resisting the d.
mands of employees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

itching, torturIng skin eruptIons,
disfigure, annoy, drive one Wild. Do.
ans Ointment brings quick relief and
lasting cures Fifty cents at any drug
STORE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

Hutchinson. Kas. Ate. tryins
ioctors and different medicines for
<iduey bladder and rheumatic trouble
Halls Texas Wonder cured me. II II
the best medicine on earth Waltz,
2. Perry, 20 s, Main at, Sold By aIi
dr,igEisss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
DIES AS RESULT or FALL

Special to The Leade.
Anada ko, Okla. July l6.-Jack
Ward, famillarly known this section
eyer as Happy Jack fell down q
iairv Nv here and received injuries
Ii IN which he died within an hour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

For any pain. from Top 10 Joe. from
any cause. apply DIR Thomas Eclec
trio OH. Pain can't stay where il i,
usei.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

| what was IN man more deeply thar
any one lese had ever known: and 81
he invited HIS friends out among lhc
green hills and beside the quiet wat
ers OF Galllee TO the Strengthening ra
rose and the restoring OF JOY which
IRE only to be found in real daypoff.s
Greatness OF Heart
True greatness, first Of all Is d
thing Of the henrt'' says Roswell D
Hitchcock. III Is all alive with robust
and generous sympathics II Is Meth,
er behind its age nor too far before
\. II is up with It's age. and ahead
Of Il only Just so far as to be able u
lead its march. IL can not snmber.
Tor activity Is necessity OF It's cx-
Tefienee. Il Is no reservoir. but i
fountain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
Greatness OF Heart
A Philosophers Faith

a PhIIosophers Faith
i have never doubted the existence
Of the Deity" said BENJAMIN Frank
lin; that he made the world ana
governs 1t by his providence: that the
most acceptable service of God is do
ing good TO man; that our souls arc
immortal. and that al crime will be
punished and virtue rewarded, either
here or hereafter"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

Worth Remembering
y Prove all things llold fast thGi
which Is good ,-vSt. Paul. s.. e8.amu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

\
which Is good,- ,-vSt. Paul. g. 8.rmp
Better ia work and fail than d
sleep oneis life away,---.L. X. Jerome
( iit srslgll5 ------ lga Hlfp so
\ The true tragedyuis a conflict oil
right with right, not OF right with
wrongs- -Hegel !. gV NJ tn
N ycsfltI NJ .---- i6NaS l tiit
Do the duty which lies nearest thee,
which thou knowest to be-. a duty. Thv
second duty will already have become
clearer-Thomas Carlyle.
The pleasantest things in the world
are pleasant thoughts, and the great.
est art in life Is to have as many Of
tlem MS possible. -Boyee.
There are people who would do
great acts. but, because they wait for
great opportunities, life passes. and
the acts of love are not done at all.
IF. w. Robertson.
We are only strong as we are good
We can only universalize the gospel
as we make 1t beautiful, In temper
spirit, benevolence, sympathy AMI
love on our own part. Park
er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

Better to work and fail than Il
sleep oneis life faways--J. H. jerome
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20

John Burroughs, the aged natural
Ist, is oy no means a sentimentaiist,
and loses no chance to ridicule the ma
lure writers who attribute almost hu-
man intelligence to creatures beneath
man in the scale of life. In the Ken
nebee Journal there IS a story told by
\ New York editor of a dinner AZ
which Mr.. Burroughs and a young
writer of the new school were guests.
This young man told a wonderful
stu. about the intelligence of Oy-
e1. He said he was going to put
ne story in his new book Mr.. Bur
roughs gave a dry laugh, and said:
Let me tell YOU about a cat. This
story is quite as authentic as the
other one, and it should do for your
book nicely"
Tie venerable student paused i'm
pressively, then said:
a Springfield couple had a cat that
age had rendered helpless, and they
put it out Of its misery By means Of
chloroform. They buried it in the
garden, and planted a S bush over
its remains. The next parning a In
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
ChiIdIike Ignorance.

Laura Jean Libbey. discussing in
Brooklyn her successful appearance
On the stage, said:
II talk in my monologue about love,
marriage and the other interests OF
he heart. On these subjects women.
especially young women, are strangely
ignorant.
They really make me think. syou
know, of the little girl who was asked
10y her teacher:
What can you tell US about Solo
,mon?'
Solomon replied the little girl
was very fond Of animals
And how, my dear said the teach
rer, do you make that out?'
Because answered the little girl,
the Bible says be had 500 porcu-
pines"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20

door, Jonathan could feel the anger
had risen within her.
Did Craig Taylor dare to take up
that wager" she asked.
Yes" said Jonathan deliberately,
watching her closely.
For another minute Phoebe still
held the door closed Then. as she
opened 1t, she said with apparent
tranquility:
Say, Jonathan, II you want me to
go to the Kingsleys arm dance with
you, l would just as soon"
So on the evening pof the annual
barn dance at the Kingsley farm.
Phoebe dressed In her most bewitch-
ing frock, with a black ribbon at her
throat to set on the pinkest and fair
est of cheeks, and rose In her hair
to add to its dark 'luster. She was
ready and waiting. wrapped well for
the cold drive, when Jonathan came,
and she stepped eagerly into the
buggy beside HIM.
"Oh. do hurry" sine begged, as her
little foot tattooed on the floor Of the
buggy in anticipation of the dancing
she loved. Il al hardly wait, and
yet you 60 SO dreadfuliy SLOW"
Jonathan felt the blood tingie
within him as ne realized that 1t was
In his power TO make her impatient
the girl who kept him in a mood OF
perpetual impotence.
Jonathan staIked into the floor of
the Kingsley barn with a sense OF
menentary triumph. AT his side
beamed Phoebe, whose tickle heart,
Jonathan was sure, had at some time
worked havoc with well nigh every
man there. His eye caught the self
satisfied smile of the ~city.bred Craig
Taylor. whose recent friendship with
Phoebe had filed Jonathan with mao
tening Jealousy.
"Oh, hello, Phoebe" said Craig
stepping UP to them and noddfne
slightly : Jonathan Then as he
lightly paid Phoebe a pretty compli
nent Jonathan was no longer able
20 disguise hrs I'll temper. SO Phoebe
with no other thought than &c tease
Jonathan. Sailed adorably at Craig
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
History of REQ Cross Seal.

Charity stamps" first used In
Boston in 1862 for the soldiers relief
funds during the Civil war, were the
original forerunners of the Red Cross
Christmas seal, which will be used
this year to bring happiness and cheer
20 millions. The Delaware Anti-Tu-
berculosis society in 1907 for the first
time in America made use of stamp
for the purpose of getting revenue to
fight consumption In a hastily or
ganized campaign Of only three weeks
they realized $4,000. The next year.
1908, the American Red Cross ca
Quoted the first national tuberculosis
stamp campaign. From this sale $685.
BOO was realized for the antftubercu-
Iosis movement. In 1908, under many
adverse conditions, s250.o00 WAS rea-
lied from these stamps. This year
the slogan of the tuberculosis fighters
and the Red Cross is "A Million for
tuberculosis From Red Cross Seals
In 1910"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
Popularity or That's.

Every other young actress is call
ing herself That's" said Henry e. Dix
ey at a dinner at Mauquin's. That's
McGinnis. That's Endicott, That's
Schmidt-the thing is universal.
Universal and ridiculous; for they
who have read Anatole Frances story
Of That's know that she was a very
naughty little girl indeed. l am quite
sure that no real reader Of That's
would ever. under any circumstances.
consent to be called such a name.
"Tt makes me think of a man who.
taking his infant daughter to be bap-
tized, told the clergyman to call her
Venus.
but | refuse to call her Venus,
said the clergyman. Indignantly. We
nus is the name of a pagan goddess
well. how about your w girl,
Diana?' said the man."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20

THE BEST MEDICINE
for COUGHS Z COLDSI
GETTING EVEN WITH MAMMA
In This Case, Child's Punishment Ger
tainIy Failed to Have Salu-
tary Effect

A little girl had been SO very
naughty that her mother found II
necessary to shut her up IN q dark
closet-ir that family the direst
punishment for the worst aoffense.
For Is minutes the door had been
locked without a sound coming from
behind it. Not a whimper, o snifle.
At last the stern but anxious parent
unlocked the closet door n peered
into the darkness. She could see
nothing.
What are you doing in 'thereT" she
cried.
And then a little voice piped from
the blackness:
Il thpit On your new dress and |
thpit On your new hat, and I'm wait
Ing for more thpit to come ITO thpit
on your new paresoli"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20

Phoebe Dare sat erect on the shiny
haircloth sofa with her great eyes
fixed on the lowered carpet of the
Dare parlor. Before her. cramped
and uncomfortable. sat Jonathan
Crane. a grim smile on his hcmely
face his eyes intent on Phoebe.
Say, Phoebe" he said at length,
who's going to take you to the Kings
legs dance"
Phoebe made no response, but
merely raised her eyes proudly and
with a tantalizing twinkle.
"Of coarse you wouldn't go with
me?" he asked. He began with the
"of course in view of Ihe fact that
Phoebe had Just emphatically de
clined his proffered hand and heart.
Phoebe made no reply and a Ions
pause followed while Jonathan gazed
with something like devotion at the
girl before him.
The reason why 1 wanted to take
you" he began at length, with a
drawi. was because of that wager L
made with Craig Taylor"
what wager" asked the girl, Sud
denly alert
"Oh. guess II wouldn't interest
you" said Jonathan rising. I'D bet
ter be going now"
The girl, whose curiosity was thor
oughly aroused. barred the way to the
door. Tell me what wager you have
with Craig" she demanded IN the
most pleading tones Please tell
me-"
"Oh. it wasn't much of a wager"
said Jonathan, slowly. I guess ]
shouldn't have said anything about
it."
But Phoebe persisted.
"Oh, we'll" said Jonathan. at last
as if he had been moved by her en-
treaty, you see, I bet Craig that
could take you to the dance, and he
bet that he could. That was more oil
less the reason why / asked you tC
marry me, so's TO SOFT nof cinch the
matter"
Phoebe looked at him with ~perplex
ity.
"Oh. it isn't any great matter" sale
Jonathan. 81 hate TO lose the none,
just now. but then l ought to have
known enough not to take such risks
Phoebe's cheeks were scarlet. anc
as she stood before him, holding th'
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
BENEFITS OF POULTRY SH0N
OF Particular Educational Value to Be-
ginner-Gives Fancier Chancs to
See Live Birds.
CBy r. II. wHITE.)

10y u III. FL
The educational value of the poul-
try show to the ~fancier, and partlcu-
larly to the beginner, cannot be over
estimated. A study of the standard
or other descriptions without the op-
portunity to see live specimens could
never give the clear. concise concep'
ton of a variety which the poultry
birds creates. Nor is this benefit
lost to the experienced fancier, for
every opportunity which he gets to
see the birds of his competitors and TO
meet and exchange ideas with his fell
low-breeders is Of direct educational
value. After all, poultry breeding.
like all other livestock breeding, fol
lows certain fashions, which are con-
stantly changing more or less slowly.
and for this reason the fancier who
never has opportunity to observe 9TH
err mems stock can scarcely expect to
keep abreast of these fashions in
birds. To the ~fanciers, therefore, both
old and new, the poultry show is a lib
eral education, and in some sense a
HtCSSSlIN.
To those not particularly familiar
with poultry and who attend the show
largely from curiosity the exhibition
has a distinct educational value. 1t
opens their eyes to the extent and
degree to which poultry breeding has
been carried, and brings a realization
of Importance of the industry. In this
relation she show has a direct value to
the industry i'm arousing interest in
poultry breeding and in gaining many
new recruits.
To the plain or utility poultryman
the show has, of course, an education
al value. II may open his eyes TO the
value of pure-bred stock as compared
with scrub or mongrel stock, though
here 1t would seem 10 fail semewha'
in its possibilities. The writer ha:
been informed, however, that this ed
vocational influence is felt In the in
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
Kee3inq Flowers Fresh.

An authority on flowers has this Ia
say in regard TO their ~preservation1
place the flowers in a vase flled
with fresh water, to which a little
charcoal or a small piece OF camphos
has been added. The vas should be
set upon a plate or dish and covered
with a Ce1l-shaped glass. Around the
edge OF = g glass a little water should
be poured, so that air will be excluded
II fresh cut flowers need revivtng.
place the gems II boiling water, and
by the time the water is cold the flow.
ers viii have revived. Cut the ends
of the stems anew and place in fresh
cold water.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
CARE OF POULTRY IN WINTER
Keep Flock in Summer, but Differ
emit in Cold Weather.

(By Il. "A. WELCEtl
IL does not require much hard work
10 keep a flock in good condition in
he summer, but absolute neglect will
3ften completely destroy the winter
egg producing qualities of not only
the old hens but the puliets as we'll.
If you have not removed every win
low in the chicken house and substi-
tuted wire netting in order to provide
perfect ventilation do so at once.
Better that the chicks roost in the
trees than they be confined in a YER
min ridden building.
Body lice will worry a flock to
death, or so nearly so as &c destroy its
usefulness. These can be killed but
DOT easily.
Persian insect powder will do the
business. 1t shouldabe applied with a
powder spray 10y n person while an
other holds the fowls by the legs so
that the powder may reach every part
Of the skin through the disturbed
feathers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
SIidhtIY Mixed

Two Englishmen were resting at the
Red Home inn at Standardization.
One of them discovered a print pictur.
ing a low, tumbling building under
meath which was printed: The House
in Which Shakespeare Was Born
Turning to his friend in mild surprise
he pointed to the print. His friend
exhibited equal surprise and called a
waiter, who assured them of the &C
curacy OF the inscription.
"'Pon my word" said the observing
Englishman. shaking his head dubious
ly. Il thought he was born in a man
ger!"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
Coral Reefs Inland

Mention Of coral reefs brings 20
ones mind a picture of palm-dotted
islets girt with white sands in a tro
picai sea. but biologists find coral
reefs in the midst of great continents.
These, of course. belong to a past age
of the earth's history. but on that ac-
count they are the more interesting
Within late ear several remarkable
reefs of fossil cora, have been e.
plored near cambridge, on the Flint
river in Georgia. In one case a very
large portion of the reef exposed con
sisted OF coral heads. some of which
were more than a foot in diameter.
Between twenty-five and thirty species
@ coral have been recognized in these
reefs. They are a%scribed to the Ter
tiary age.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
How 10 Feed IN. Eioeks.

Scratching is Of mor Importance
than feeding, and IL is not necessary
TO feed them more than twice a day,
as therroon meal usually satisfies the
fowls that they will not be inclined to
scratch and then exercise. The hen
that has to hustle for part sUf her liv-
ing will he laying eggs while the over
fed hen is ~serenely digesting her food
and quietly waiting for her owner to
bring more.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-20
EGGS DURING COLD WEATHER
To Insure Laying Hens Mus1 Be Given
Warm Quarters n Proper
Kind of Feed.
Rv c FIsHN

u NTTNos - III
Provide warm, dry houses for them
TO roost in. Corn should only be
given for the evening meal during
cold weather to impart warmth TO the
body. All grains shouldyoe scattered
among straw or chaff Ut induce exer-
else. Green food and fresh water
should be given daily. Glover, If cut
very fine, scalded, ana fed with a
sprinEing of ground grain IL the
morning, allowing the hens to eat as
much as they will. will keep the
hens IN health and viii not cost as
much 1as grain. Also give meat and
ground bone to the fowls every day.
This way of feeding Is sure to give
eggs in winter.