davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tho Kind Ynu Have Always Bought
signature ssa's e. 4 &<z1azA.
CITIZENS USE GUNS,
BANK ROBBERS FLEE
Special to Dali. Leader.

Special to Dali. Leader.
Ada, Okls., Jan. 10--An unsuccess
ful attempt TO rob the First State
bank OF Stonewall, small town
twelve miles southeast of here on the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad
was made Saturday night. Three men
1t is believed, blew away the door OF
the bank, but were unsuccessful IN
getting into the box inside the safe
where the money was kept
Noise OF the first explosion awall
ened citizens sleeping near by, who
opened fire on the robbers. The rob
bers fled in confusion 1t is believed
cne was Wounded Marks OF blooc
were found.
The sheriffs force from Ada was
on the scene as soon as possible. Nc
valuables Of any description were 81
cured by the robbers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
To Break Up a Cold.

This Is The Time Of Year Tor colds,
and one Of the prominent physicians
Of the city gives this recipe; Drink
a glass OF water as hot as II can be
borne an hour before meals. and at
night, in which has been dissolved a
third OF d spoonful Of salt and third
of a spoonful OF soda This Is hot
vichy to all lntents and purposes and
Is death to the ordinary cold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
Difference Of Opinion.

Miss Ethel Arnold says that her
sister, Mrs. Ward thinks divorce a
dlsease, while she thinks II sign OF
health, the revolt OF girls against a
double standard Of morals. However,
her sister has the advantage Of hav-
ing been married, while Miss Arnold
must content herself with hcarsay as
to muc1 concerning the subject
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is a
very valuable medicine for throat
and lung troubles quickly relieves
and cures painful breathing and q
dangerously sounding cough which IN.
dlcaies copgested lungs. Sold by all
dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
SAYS America Behind Times.

Miss Ethel Arnold, The British suf
flagist, says that America is d cen
tury behind England in the discussion
Of industrial problems But she likes
tle way IN which the women WHO
want to vote arc going about II IN
this count " aud says thal they VIII
Beat Their English sisters to the polls
She has not much use, however, foi
thc idle rich OF New York, and be-
lieacs like bcr sister Mrs, Humphry
Ward, that they are becoming more
cxiravagant, more dissipatcd and
more useless Fighting sun ageltes,
she says rctatrd rather than help
the cause.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
Must Not Be Imitation.

japanese teas are again popular ~
New York, but II must be more OF the
real thing than was formerly the
fayhion. The waiiresses must Dc
real japanese women, the music bi
Japanese musicians and SO on. win
the necessary environment the tea II
a most delightful affair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
Woment Want 10 Know.

Ohio club women may not want to
vote but they evidently want TO know
what is going on in this country
Judging from a program of recent
meeting Of The Woman's club, Capt.
J. r, Ellison, secretary of the Ma
tiona Rivers and Harbors congress
addressing them on the subject OF
Waterways.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
The Daily Fashion Hint.

i'ha house gown or robe dintereur
rs ii is called was first considered
only p oper for the boudoir. and then
Il began ID be used for the tea table
and now faslicn permits that II may
be worn for the informal dinner or
when few intimate friends are pres
cnt II Is made with short waist
and long train, and preferably
ihcrc Is Il foundation Of satin or silk.
and owe this IS drapcd something
sheer or marqnisette may be used
Tho tee gown sleeves are loose, and
unltc in evidence while the informal
dinner gown has little or no sleeve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
read ina.

Hutchinson, Kas. After trying
doctors and different medicines for
kidney. bladder and rheumatic tr0u.
Bile Halls Texas Wonder cured me.
II 10 the best medicine on earth
Waiter r. Perry. 20 8. Main street.
Sold BY al druEEists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11

CilamDerlains Cough Remedy Is
moi common, everyday cough mix
ture. II Is a merItorious remedy for
all the troublesome and dangerous
complications resulting from cold In
the head, throat chest or lungs. ooio
by al dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
BEDR|DDEN WITH
ECZEMA SIX WEEKS
itching, Burning Eruption from
Head to Foot = Doctor Gave Her
Up Entirely First Application Of
CuticuraBrought Relief Sleep.
CuTICURA REMEDIES
EFFECT PERFECT CURE
-Four years ago I suffered severely
with y terrible eczema. being A Ynass az

sores from head to feet
and for six weeks con-
fined to my bed. Dur
ing that time | suffered
continual torture from
itching and burning.
After being given up by
my doctor / was adj
vised to try the Cnti-
cura Remedies. After
the first bath with Cuti-
clra Soap and applica-
tion Of Cuticura Oint-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11

Have you a weak throat? II 50,
you cannot be too careful. You can
not begin treatment too early. Eacn
cold makes you more liable to an
other and the last is always the
harder to cure. If You will take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the
outset you will be saved much Tou
ble Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
A Splendid Glft.

Mrs lIarriman's splendid gift of
many acres of land and million
dollars for q public park has never
been equaled In any other country.
Miss Gould and many other pfoml-
nent women helped swell the sum to
an amount that will secure for New
York 4 Palisades park that will make
the banks Of the Hudson as famous
for its natural beauty, helped by art,
rs the Rhine or any other place OF
beauty in the old world.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
Good Work Proceeds Slowly.

At the present rate of increase near
~ forty-fiyS years must elapse before
sufficient hospital accommodations to
provide for all the INDECENT consump-
tives in the United States will be pro-
yided. declares the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis. Although over 1000
beds in hospitals. sanatoria. camps
and wards for tuberculous patients
were established last year. there are
fully 100000 INDECENT consumptives
who ought to be placed in such institu-
lions and total of only 22.720 beds in
the entire country. On May /. 1909.
there were 1924 beds for consump-
tives and 294 institutions. The annual
report of the national association
shows an increase of 80 institutions
land 1900 beds.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
SYNOPSIS.

Basil Tempest. worlds greatest poet
and novelist, refusing further to be lion
lied. shuts himself up in Craven, his
country home. His gloomy meditations
are broken by the admission of an Ameri-
can. Lucy Carew. who has come to Eng
land to get a study OF the author. but
more especially synopsis of his new
suite of poems. Tempest. angry at being
disturbed declares he will write no more.
and asks Lucy to go. Repenting his rude
ness In sending her out at night In the
rain. Tempest hastans after her, but she
refuses to return to Craven with him and
takes lodging with a cottager. Next
morning Lucy receives an apology from
Tempest and an offer to assist her In
writing her essay. Tempest dictates to
Lucy. who listens spellbound as she
writes. Lucy decides to go to London, but
Tempest induces her to remain and read
her manuscript TO him. Lucy declines an
invitation TO dine with Tempest, who In
anger and disappointment. goes to Lon
don. lie asks Lady Ormond. with whom
his name has been linked, to leave her
husband, promising to marry her when
the husband gets divorce. She insists on
the divorce first. Tempest departs for
Craven. He burns Lady Ormond's pic
ture after forcing a reluctant opinion of
that lady from Lucy. The latter consents
to continue the writing. Tempest burns
the letters and photographs of Lady Or
ncnd. He takes great pleasure In Lucy's
presence as their work progresses.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10

to feel better when / had taken only
one bottle of Compound, but kept on
as I was afraid to stop too soon. Mrs.
SADIE MULLEN, 272S n. b. ST., FL
wood, Ind.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living. when they
can find health in Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compounds
For thirty years it has been tho
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation. fibroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache. indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia II. Pinkham's Vcgc-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely CONFIDENTIAL
and the advice free.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
A Horse Lover,

James r. Keene, who is noted no
less as horseman than as a finan-
cier, said at a luncheon at his Cedar
hurst residence:
my love of horses has been a great
comfort to me all my life. have al
ways kept my horses in their place,
though. haven't allowed them to in.
terfere with my business.
Some men carry their love OF
horses altogether too far. Such a one
was young father who stood, with
his fair wife, before the crib of their
first born.
Isn't he wonderful the young
mother cried. Did you ever see any.
thing like him at twenty-six months%
Maternal love is all very WELL the
father retorted, impatiently, but please
don't try to compare it with two
year-old thoroughbred
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10

Senator Tilman, at a Washington
dinner party. was talking about the
duties of an ambassador.
'They are important duties" said
he. "a really good ambassador
should know all about the country he
Is sent to. Then he wouldn't make
the mistake committed by an Ameri.
can in Afghanistan.
This American entertained the
shahzada for three days, giving him
very handsome suite of rooms In
his house.
"The morning Of the shahzada's ar
rival. the American host visited him
In his apartment, and was amazed
to see the royal guest and his entire
staff hopping about the floor in the
oldest way. They conversed politely
and grayely. but. instead Of walking
they hoped. taking great leaps OF
eight or nine feet.
THE host yentured to ask the rea
son for this hopping. The shahzada
politely replied:
"'You see, this carpet Is green witt
pink roses here and there. Green II
a sacred color with us, SO We arr
obliged to hop from rose to rose
1t is good exercise. but rather fatig
| uing, / confess
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10

give me-oniy don't blame Ne To
hardly"
Il don't blame you"
Leaning as she did towards him
her hands on his arm, she failed t.
draw from his face animation or In
CORRESPONDING save cold regard, i'm
patient and annoyed.
You are not glad to see mer
NO. Lady Ormond."
"Ah." she cried sharply, you are
never polite. Why do I tempt your
rudeness! It was q trap you set for
me, Tempest, you tried mel believe
1t now"
Lady Ormond." he said, you mus,
go to your guest. He will be impa
tient"
Her eyes filled with angry tears.
Come" he said more kindly,
scenes are unlike you. What does
all this avail?"
Nothing" she said, "if you have
ceased to care for me. You don't be-
lieve in me, Basil?"
He shrugged. There is no question
Of belief or disbelief. I had your an
swer-it was a natural one I would
not have had you make any other"
Not II you loved met"
If loved you. would pray Heaven
for you to do as you did"
Il understand" she said, narrowly
reading him. There is another
woman. was fool not to see 1t be.
fore" He smiled. and 1t angered her
beyond her control. II see It all
! ALL" she reiterated in a voice strained
between tears and anger. "You put
before me an alternative no woman
could accept-you wished to be free
Of me. Basil, you have played q
wretched game"
He bowed. You will think what
you like. The principal thing is. you
are free"
He had led her from the fatal bal
cony into the long hall, where he
breathed more easily. now they were
out of hearing. He could be temper
ate now.
Lefty" he said, why do you do
yourself such injustice? You make
yourself termagant. You're really
only a nice woman; you know"
She said nothing. She had lost him
and must accept 1t. but 1t angered
her beyond her grief. She looked at
him fixedly. What is her manner"
He hesitated, and then, the idea
pleasing him, he smiled and said:
| 1T is what a man In my need would
choose 1t should be--a Latin name.
You can follow 1t out for yourself
it means Tight"
She studied him. IF what you told
me Is true" but his expression
stopped the words on her lips. She
babe him good-by without giving him
her hand and hastily left the gallery.
Tempest did not retrace his steps
quickly. but went back as slowly as
he could, at loss what to say or do
irritated. discounted. and somewhat
amused. As he stepped out on the
balcony and made the turn, expecting
to see the flash of the red dress and
to encounter with his own Miss
Carew's embarrassment, he started
she WAS gone!
Tempest actually looked over the
parapet before he saw that there was
an open window leading to another
apartment, and he went hastily into @
library which he found that he knew
Of old. In a high-backed chair In the
deep ensconse of window Mis-.
Carew sat reading. The full glory o.
the sunset wrapped her. Her face
was perfectly colerless, but this hi
did not see, for the light Redeemed 1t
Her hands were trembling. but thi.
he did not see. for they were beneath
the book she held. She appeared t.
sit there in peace and to lift to him ,
serene, untroubled face. He could
have fallen at her feet.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
LIFE OF A SEA DIVER
Captain Stone Has Had Some
Thrilling Experiences.
Seeks Dead at Bottom Of Sea for More
Than Half q century-has
Close Calls for His
Life.

Boston.-After 81 years spent In Wis
iting at frequent intervals that mys-
terious realm which lies at the bot
tom OF the sea, during which long pc.
Rod OF time he has fathomed many
secrets Of the deep. Capt. John Stone
Of Boston is still, at the ripe old age
of II, actively following the occupa-
ton Of o submarine diver.
He Is not only the dean of all the
divers Of New England and the mari
time provinces. but Is doubtless the
Oldest active diver in the United
States. He says that he knows Of no
man Of his years in the country who
Is In active work as a diver.
Captain Stone has done about
everything that a diver is called upon
to perform under water, but his work
has been largely in the line Of wreck
ing operations and In searching for
the bodies Of drowned people. He has
worked not only on the oceans bed
from Labrador to South Carolina. but
in fresh water as well. beneath lakes
and rivers and large reservoirs In diff.
ferent parts of the country.
Captain Stones most narrowing ex.
perience as a diver followed the aw.
ful disaster that occurred In the
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
Casey II the aaf.

This famous poem is contained in the
Coca Cola Baseball Record Book for
1910. together with records, schedules
for both leagues and other valuable
baseball information compiled by au.
thorities. This interesting book sent
by the Coca Cola Co.. of Atlanta, Ca,
on receipt of &c stamp for postage.
Also copy of their booklet The Truth
About Coca Cola" which tells all about
this delicious beverage and why it is
SO pure, wholesome and refreshing.
Are you ever hot-tired-thirsty?
Drink Coca Cola-it is cooling. re-
lieves fatigue and quenches the thirst.
At soda fountains and carbonated in
bottles-5c everywhere.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10

swan in upon them soft and sweet
Miss Carew's dress was red. her
coat tight-fitting buttoned up to her
chin, and q toque Of cloth from un.
der whose furry edges the bright line
OF her hair ran like copper. She
glowed In her corner of the car. The
days brilliance seemed held in her
as in fulcrum.
Penthuen stands in park Of oaks
through whose bare branches the
gray and red Of the towers burned and
shone.
IT'S Elizabethan," Tempest said.
They passed through the gates into a
broad court between two porters'
lodges and rolled slowly along the av.
enue.
ITS not so beautiful as Craven"
"Ah!" Tempest looked delighted.
do you really think that? / wouldn't
have you feel otherwise, but I'm
afraid you're only kind. Penthuen is
more historic. On dit that Elizabeth
had 1t built for an obscure favorite
Of hers. She made merry here as
ever she made; poor. vacillating WON.
an, she was one of loves towards.
There's no one here today"
He held out his hand to help her
from the car. I'VE have Penthuen to
ourselves and with the Past"
The castle was a museum, its treas.
ures famous In two continents.
At the door they dispensed with the
old servant who acted as guide and
who knew Mr.. Tempest to have the
privilege of the house.
Miss Carew passed through the
castle by his side, from room to room,
an enchanted pilgrim down the av.
enues of history, from picture to pic
ture, from knight templar to the Span
ish Armada. Every now and then
Tempest would turn from the object
he was discussing to look at her. but
after the first time. when she caught
his eyes in all their brilliance and pas
sion, she did not meet them again
At the end OF the great gallery where
the stained windows let in floods OF
yellow and crimson light he opened
the doors and led her out on to a
balcony running the round OF the
| towers.
Let me show you shire as no
where else you will be able to see 1t.
She leant with him over the railing
and silently enjoyed, and at length he
said to her in a tone whose vibrant
| feeling made her shake as II he haC
struck the stone on which she leaned
and 1t had trembled:
why do you keep your eyes from
me?"
His question and tone were so III
expected that she could not for thu
soul of her speak-nor move. Sh'
leaned as she was, her face from him
After a second. in which she coult
hear her heart beat. he said quietly
you are right to do so. Never lool
at me-or my like-again."
There was such depth Of melan
choly and despair In his voice tina
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
"You Are Not Glad to See Mei"

she Involuntary lifted her head-to
see that he had started sharply and
was looking through the open door
behind him into the picture hall; then
he gave an exclamation and she saw
him flush and start; he turned and
took her by the arm, thrusting her a
little around the balcony's curve out
of sight of the window.
stand there" he commanded;
don't move till come for you" He
had averted his face from her. and
bowed and lifted his hat and stepped
half way out Of the balcony back into
the rooom.
Basil! What a fortunate en-.
counter"
How do you do?" Tempest said.
coolly. where are the rest of your
party?"
"The rest Of my party is one
Frenchman!-we have driven over
from Galeswater, where we are at a
dismal house party. have left the
viscount at the porter's lodge, for
when ! heard that Mr.. Tempest was
doing the castle l decided l would
rather see you than the treasure with
my gentleman. So I told him that
par grand malheur, the castle was
refused to-day-that Lady Penthueu
was i'll. and l should run in and try
to see her"
How well you lie."
Il have often lied we'll for you." she
said. grayely. Let me come out and
see the sunset" and she pushed past
him. Tempest made no effort to re
tain her. Lady Ormond leaned as
Miss Carew had done on the balcony
rail. but she looked at Tempest fear
lessly and not at the sunset.
Basil. / have scarcely eaten OF
slept since saw you"
you are foolish" he said coldly
but perhaps you are In love-"
'oh, you will say what you please!
and / can't blame you. But you arr
cruel How well you look. how hand
some. and how austere."
She put her hand on his arm. g
don't believe one word Of what yos
wsote to me-"
Hush" he said. furiously. Il for
bid you to speak Of It"
| Lady 0smond said gently: "Fos
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10

OF Bodies taken From the wreck.
memorable wreck of the steamship At
lantic of the White Star line near
Cape Sambro, at the entrance to Hall.
fax harbor. on April /, when several
hundred lives were lost, comparatively
few of the large number of passengers
being saved.
number of bodies taken from the
wreck. but 1t was up in the hundreds.
About 1885 Captain Stone came to
Boston and has lived here ever since.
In the 25 years that has made this
city his home he has done a great
deal of submarine work at many
points along the Atlantic coast as far
south as South Carolina and through
out New England as well.
Captain Stones life has been filled
with hairbreadth escapes from death.
but the nearest that he ever came to
losing his life under water, he says.
was while working on the wreck of
the steamship Moravian of the Allen
line In the year 1884 Off Mud island
In the bay of Fundy. near Yarmouth.
N. s., with four or five other divers
In the dead of winter.
The ship lay in about 20 feet of wa.
ter. with the upper deck above the
surface. and on this the air pumps OF
the divers We're dashed. The two men
tending the lines for Captain Stone
We're stationed on a raft constructed
within the ship. about at the level OF
the second deck, while he was 60 feet
below them in the BOBBY hatch work
ing on the cargo.
| In some way his air hose became
fntangled and was broken short OF
from the air pump on the upper deck
Away below in the black depths of the
water Captain Stone heard a sudden
sharp click within his massive helmet
similar to the sound made when a
large cap is snapped on a gun.
He made leap for the combings
of the BOBBY hatch. SO as to pull him
Self up, but he failed and fell back
ward In the water with all the weight
of his heavy diving suit upon him.
His tenders on the raft were In
ignorance of what had occurred, and
he couldn't send a signal to them. be
cause his signal line had gone up with
the rope used In hosting the cargo
he was sending up. But word wa.
soon sent to them of the nature of tbs
accident and they quickly got to work
Captain Stone had made another eff
fort to catch the combings of tn,
hatch when he felt himself bein,
hauled upward by his tenders.
Although fast losing consciousness
through lack OF air, he kept his lef
arm extended SO as to feel for tn,
stanchions and push himself ava,
from them in case he struck any, To-
be was still In total darkness. But b,
was hauled up safely and escaped an,
more serious consequences Of the ad
venture than swallowing q quantity o
salt water that had found its way Init
his helmet while he was struggling To-
life.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
New Uses Of Cement.

European engineers are said to DO
very appreciative Of the value Of c.
ment grouting for repairing defective
masonry, lining wells and for making
tunnel roofs water tight In Germany
well polluted by infiltrations was
put into satisfactory condition by
lowering into 1t sheetiron drum.
filling the space between the drum
and the walls OF the well with Port.
land cement and Withdrawing the
drum after the cement had set The
damaged masonry Of a tunnel was 70.
paired by injecting liquid cement I'M
der pressure. Air at a pressure Of
seyenty-eight pounds per square inch
suficed to force the cement into place.
Youths Companion.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10

bile Compound. i
was sick three
months and could
not walk. ] suf-
Tered all the time.
The doctors said l
could not get well
without an opera
|tion, for I could
hardly stand the
pains in my sides,
especially my right
one, and down my
right leg. / began