davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
@ @ o @ O g o ci Q @ @ q o q Q @
o q
= GLOBE SIGHTS G
9 @
0 O O O @ @ o @ 9 Q @ O o o 9 9
fAtchison Globe. !

There are the makings IN every
woman Of pretty good Nemesis.
There goes smart man. a mah
said recently iHe never Offers his
or '~icn Z"
III the women had TO be paid for
Their work, every cnurcn social would
result in AT least 500 loss
A terrible lot OF The affection q
woman shows for her husband con
siats Ia looking for hairs on his coat,
Women ought to amount 10 more
than men Think Of the time men
lose in having theie hair cnt and
getting shaved
40 woman likes her hll baud well
enough to die Tor him as long as she
refers 10 her house work as SHAY
cry
There Is always something wrong:
I II IL man are 10. little az the health
anthoriiics SaF hF sllOuld, his wife
would worry herself to death
Don't wander around expecting to
find a place as nice AS The real estate
man tells YOU about; just being good
h your only hope for that
A man may lightly dodge some re-
sponslbiliIy on the ground that he is
not his brothers keeper, but he ha
10 deal more seriously with his wlfe's
kim
A mans kiss shortly after marri-
age Is good deal like the peck a
hen gives a grain of corn, and it is
only few months when 1t Is more
like hens peck at a pebble.
Some men have such an exagger
ated notion Of their own Importance
they think they should be promoted
fast enough for their salary in keep
up with the increased cost of living.
"Of course we intend TO give up
meat" said Mrs I.ysander John Ap.
ole-0n addressing the Uplift and Look
Our club; we like the gravy better
anyway and hereafter VIII have that
instead"
An Atchison girl, who recently re-
turned from the East, says she got
as near heaven while there as she
evei expects to get. She was given
money TO buy three shirt waists al
once and was turned into room
three blocks long full of them.
In every crowd there is awlays
some one who is red headed, lazy,
has been Tilted. who owes money
who has been divorced or who has
peculiar religious views, or who has
warts. This Is so true that man
can't abuse any vice without hurting
s~rne one. II man should begin
now and write until Christmas ~
could not exhaust the reasons why he
should keep his mouth Shut.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
@ o o o O o o o o o Q Q o . C
POINTED PARAGRAPHS. c
@ O O @ o 0 O O O o o 0 O O {

No man is free who lacks self con
irol
Eytu the temperate composition fire.
queutlg sets 'en up
The disgrace OF poverty lies ia The
Inconvenience thereof
nnn seldom compares himself
with others TO his own disadvantage.
lie who throws money away gives
other people employment picking, If
up
All girls arc pretty duringS court
shio. but The story ofteu ends With
their marriage,
A child may get everything he
wants, but The average man is lucky
if he gets anything he wants.
After a nan has paid out S. for
music lessons, he thinks his daugh-
ter is competent TO play for com.
pany.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
Panacea remedies are scarce. III

Panacea remedies are scarce The
effort upon the part OF an individual
o. party to do as much relief as pos
sible for any existing wrong Is all
that may be expected anywhere in a
legislative way The man or party
constantly pledging relief from all
ills. Is as worthless as the pledge Of
a man too ambitious to make a prom
issory note. Oklahoma, enjoying Q
broad measure Of prosperity and hay
ing almost unlimited resources no'
yet developed, has naught to look for
ward to but prosperity, and the blind
and ridiculous pledges of tho minority
organization 10 remedy all defects al
one legislative stroke win deceive
no one nor gather around 1t the nu
cleus OF any great party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS.

State charters were issued today as
follows.
Blanchard Mill and Elevator com
pany of Blanchard, with $10,000 cap
ital stock The incorporators arc;
J y. Williams, Charles S. Vincent,
p. r Cufrey, all of Blanchard,
Pryor CreekChoteau Gas company
Of claremore, with s5o,n0o capital
stock. The incorporators are: Geo
" r'atson. y. n Hester aud Geo,
A. Schmidt all of Claromorc.
=. G.. tiilstrap company Of Sirat-
70 d, with $4,000 capital stock. The
incorporators are; b, e. tsilsirap. N.
+. Bayless and D. n.,s f,ayless. all of
stfatfol,d.l s,9y ~ ''7, r,','srr ~" ssjl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
THINKS LONG SEARCH is ENDED

Governor Haskell this morning hon
ored the Iowa requisition for the re-
turn TO. Green county. that state Of
Thomas II. Mason. who Is wanted on
an adultery ch9rge. Sheriff Wilson
os Jefferson. Iowa, who has been hunt
ing for Mason fo- two years. left on
The noon train for Oklahoma City
where Mason is being hell
Sheriff Wilson say shat over thir-
~ men have heen arrested by mfstakc
for Mason, but he Is positive that he
now has the right man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28

But they all got lost in his whiskers,
And they haven't been seen sine,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
THE BEES

tHE BEES
he Senate Laureate's Latest Spasm
Oh, the bees, the bees that are buzzin
Round the heads of the senate
bunch,
While we listen to their dronin'
In the hope that we'll get hunch.
The bees round an round are flynn
With many tempting plum,
But to most Of us gang of prospectives
The bees just say hum, hum"
rhe bees first tackled ole Russell,
And congress was their song,
The Weasel woke up in minute,
They didn't need gong.
tsF
Jordell was the next they jolied,
They called him district Judge
hey suggested speaker TO Updegraf,
But ALI just said, Oh, fudge!
Then they headed for Clarence Davis,
And thofgirl they would sure be
heard,
out olditHtt NdS ludhihS a SHtcCHitt
And the bees couldn't get III a word.
TO Roddie they flew and suggested,
That his was a dandy plan
rOshoh'ey a fown With normal school
For that ought to Ada man.
Int Graham they buzzed and whis.
pered
That the job for him was plain.
Corporation commission was his size,
II there wasn't TOO much Strain.
Then over to Beeler they wandered
And lii ON his classic brow,
3ut Harry saih, hit, my daddy-in-law
Has landed Ills postoffice now"
tafGord was next to be twitted,
They fixed him up this stunt,
ust to keep on being senator.
Till they tackled U. S. in front.
hen round the brow of Billups
They settled in swarm,
tut most of them tainted on that job,
Gosh, But they found it warm.
TO Brownlee they brought the mess
age.
That attorney general would do,
But he said. Il guess I'll be governor,
And be attorney general, too"
rhen they tackled Harry Cloonan
To help him to fix his fence.
But they all got lost in his whiskers,
And they haven't been seen since.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
Many Taxing Examinations

State superintendent L. D. Gamer
on reports that a large number oil
students are taking the teachers OK
aminations being held today in the
various county seat towns over the
slate. Examinations will be conduct
&c tomorrow by the various county
snperintendents for institution direct
oss and conductors certificates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28

pansed for moment 10 locate two ofl
tho actors Mary White and the sum-
mer boarder Then hel advanced and
lifted himself upon The stage. Mary
stared and turned pale and tremblef,
The summer boafder didn't recognize
the farmes's hifna man, and he ad.
falieell ansi alenanded why The iDtru-
Wttave come iosmjgItfiilsiiedzleb 70
iWAhe proceeded t6fh6 Eol ~ =
!. N was great actingsIt AeFer agwill
'pe beaten, 1t brought dowff Che man
ager and the house-the manager first
leb didn't have any speeches, but the
action was superb. lie seized that
mansge by the hair and shook him
silly. Then he mopped up the stage
with him. Then he booted him about.
The women Of The cast crowded to-
gether, and shrieked and screamed
They were real shrieks and screams
warranted three ply. The gentle
men in the cast woke up after bit
and pitched zeb in body. There
was no make believe in that pitch,
but they were as straws In a forty
tiilit Edlt. DuWH went UHcle lOm
lown went Legree The Lawyer
Marks was tossed aside like chip
and George Harris received two black
yes In one, TWO measure.
II took Zeb Hastings just 8 min
ties TO tip over Uncle Toms Cabiu
ana Uncle Tom and everybody con-
,nected with II, and bring about a III
lancial wreck. When he had finish
I'd he beckoned to Mary White She
,ame over and took his arm, and they
left the hall together 1t was IA
O'clock that night when they drew up
o the farmhouse The family was at
he gate, and the mother rushed for
ward with extended arms to cry
"Oh, Mary, how could you-how
,ould---."
"Cut II OUT" interrupted Zeb.
Mary and me was married before we
left Schofield, sand there's been act
ing huff for one day."- Copyright,
1910, by Associated Literary Press.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
Only One osRoMo ouININE.p p

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUl.
NINE Look for the signature of
+. w GROVE Used the World
over TO Cure a Cold in One Day 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28

II here's such thing as untold
agony II II The secret a woman is
compelled to keep.
ADVICE Is easy to give, but most
men prefer to pay lawyer for the
Kind they are 10 follow.
When man meets his wife down
town the event is equivalent to meet
ing a hold up man on his way home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28

When d girl says that she has no
use for certain young man IL usual.
~ means that he has no Time for her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28

The man who boasts of having non
ey :, burn will soon have ashes TO
arrow away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15

Wafer polo and kcenly contested swim
ming races kept the spectators interested
al the New York Athletic Club last night
CHARLES VI. Daniels. the many times cham
pion, competed in the 200-yard handicap,
but WAS unrlaced in his heat
MS rather unusual occurrence however
vas through no poor work on the part OF
tie u1leholder. Dasiels swan from scratch
~ me nrst heat and was asked to concede
-"''1icaiS IF ten and fifteen seconds to
- Relily and VI. Ritter. respectively.
'iii ttie outset il quite evident that
'aiiielS would not be able TO overtake
Is'4iiS' VINO won by about five yards from
iNt''I- throughout the last length of the
'd"h Daniels closed rapidly and all but
Sau5Ht Hitler Daniels's time was OLE
"lHhh second Of the record.
ia me hnal heat Reilly an \ Neri.t had
IL mp and tuck al the way. / u coodu-;,,
was also there. but the best the his, fa,,o,.,
could do was third. Reilly bea, Nerici, h.,
about TWO yards. ~
HE one hundred-yard swim with an
KNOWN handicap proved novelty Will
u'e MY wards service was closely CON
tested Oeis 'oh-
ne nome team defeated Columbia i'm
~seiy water polo game by e. scors o,s,o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
LAWYER CONVICTED OF THEFT
Marvin E. Parrot Had Taken Money!
from Applicants for Work.

Marvin E. Parrott, a lawyer, who had
an Office at No. lis Broadway. was con-
victed OF grand larceny yesterday in Cen
eral Sessions. Parrot made a practice O.,
advertising for help. Applicants were re-
CURED to deposit from $50 to $3.50 as q cash
guarantee of faithful services. Their SER
vices were later dispensed with, the money
not being returned.
Louis Bueltner, George WehnkeI, Edward
w. Thomas and Joseph Cashurlarus. whom
he had swindled in this manner were
among the witnesses against Parrot at his
trial He was prosecuted by Assistant
District Attorney Wasservogel, who In
summing up said that PARROT had used
his license to practise law as a license to
steal.
Congressman-elect Martin W. Littleton,
who was called to testify to PARROTS
character, said he had known him ten
years ago when the defendant was a re-
porter on a Brooklyn newspaper. He will
be sentenced by Judge Malone on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
NO DROP IN GUM SHOES
Prices Not Advanced with Those of
Crude Rubber. Colonel Colt Says.

Samuel P. Colt, president Of the United
States Rubber Company, said yesterday
that he did not look for any further re-
duction in the prices of rubber footwear in
the coming year, as the necessity for such
action had been anticipated by the COM
pany in lowering its prices on October i.
Current prices, he continued, were prac-
tically the same those in force since
September, 1909; and the selling prices Of
rubber boots and shoes were only about 10
per cent higher now than when prices were
made for the season of 1907, crude rubber
having at that time been considerably be-
low the present market
In his opinion, Colonel Colt said further,
the selling prices Of rubber boots and shoes
had not been advanced within the last few
years in proportion to the advance in
crude rubber, as had been the case in many
other lines of rubber manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
GOLFERS "UP IN THE AIR"
The MaIIet Headed Putter a Bone
of Contention.
PROBLEM MUST BE SOLVED
Some Believe Time Has Come to
Break Away from Rule of
Old St. Andrews.

That future legislation with regard to the
use of the mallet-headed putter has put
golfers up in the air. SO to speak, is being
indicated more forciby every day. The lat
est proof appears in the call for a special
meeting Of the Garden City Golf Club at
Delmonfco's on Tuesday evening received
by the members last night The circular
states that ii is for the purpose of instruct
ing the clubs delegates at the annual meet
ing of the United States Golf Association
to be held In Chicago next month. how to
vote on the important question as 10
whether the United States Golf Associa-
ton shall continue to indorse Section 10 OF
its bylaws. This section reads as follows:
The competitions shall be played In &C.
cordance with the rules as adopted by the
Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. An
terpretations as adopted by the United
States Golf Association, together with such
local rules as are in force and published on
the green over which the competition takes
place.
AT the annual meeting Of the Metropoli-
tan Golf Association on Tuesday night no
formal action on the putter question was
taken. for the reason that the local body
has always remained loyal to the parent or
ganization. and, therefore, is content to
Chicago. Informally, however. the question
caused many lively discussions At the din
ner given by Adrian H. Isrkin, the retiring
president golf lawyers waxed eloquent on
the subject
John NJ Ward. although a firm believer
in the mallet-headed putter. did not hest
tate TO advise against any rash actin fact.
the Garden City player said that, in his
opinion. IT would be better to accept the St.
Andrews ruling than cause any break with
the organization TO which American golfers
have always been loyal.
On the other hand, there We're those of
the opinion that the time had eTriTed for
American golfers to assert themselves and
not follow obediently In the wake Of old ST.
Andrews. irrespective of whether the ruling
body abroad legislates wisely or foodishly.
that trouble can be averted by playing a
waiting game. They profess TO think that
the Royal and Ancient's rules Of golf COM
nittee will see the error of its ways and
strike out the obnoxious ruling against the
mallet-headed putters-
If reports from the West are to be be-
1ieved, the conservatives or loyal element
will he swept aside. In that case, the rup-
ture will take place, and once having
started will be hard to mend. In the opinion
of not a few it would also mean the step
ping stone to new and separate set Of
American golf rules a state of affairs that
leading golfers have for years been striving
to avoid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
FINDS SMOKE CLOUDS MIND
Best Scholars, Doctor
at Columbia Declares.


DR.. George L. Meylon, director of the
Columbia University gymnasium, has made
public the results of an extensive investi-
CATION Of the effects, both physical and
mental. of smoking upon the average stu
dent These tests show that the habit Is
Injurious to the mind. but not to the body
The better athletes were TO be found
among the smokers, while the total ah
stainers' attained a higher standard of
scholarship in the classroom.
The subjects Of DIR. Meylons tests were
2ss Columbia students, rs of whom smoked
A careful record of their physical condition
was kept at the beginning and at the end
of two years, and it was also ascertained
what progress they had made in their
studies. The time at which the student
acquired the habit varied to a great extent.
but ranged all the way from / man at
seven years to IS at sixten, 80 at seventeen
Is at nineteen years and 1 at twenty one
Furthermore. tables were made showing
the average development during the two
year period of the examined students
1t was found that 66 smokers gained an
average of eight pounds In weight and IL
centimeters In height. against six pounds
and Ii centimeters for those who did not
smoke. The non-smohers gained 20 in lung
capacity. against oS for the smokers,
but the smokers surpassed them In total
strength by having an increase of 103 units
to 1O1.
In scholarship this condition was re
verSed. At the time of entrance the
smokers Averaged 50 in their studies, In
contrast with 81 for the non-smokers
Throughout the two-year period the
smokers averaged 81 per cent, with Z per
cent of failures, against SO per cent,
with only per cent Of failures for those
who abstained from the popular habit OF
all these students mentioned Al per cent won
places on varsity teams. as against 81 per
cent for non-smokers. It was ascertained
that In Columbia SIS per cent Of the athletes
and 81 per cent Of all the students are
smokers.
From these extensive statistics DR.. Mey-
Ion draws the conclusion that there is a
distinct relation between smoking. scholar
ship and athletics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
BUTTON SENT TO THE ToMBs
Court Furnishes Criticism of Evidence
on First Day of His Trial.

Stephen A Dutton, who was at liberty
under $1,000 bail on an Indictment for grand
larceny, was committed to the Tombs yes
terday by Judge Swami at the close of the
first day of his trial. Dutton interrupted
the proceedings frequently to criticise evf-
dence offered. and continued to do so after
he had been reprimanded by the court.
When his counsel asked for continuance OF
the bail bond during the trial. Judge
Swami commented on buttons conduct ana
ordered his commitment
Dutton is alleged TO have been the lead
ing spirit in a conspiracy to obtain $500
from the State Bank Of No. 1913 Grand
street, upon a 100-share certificate of stock
of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
The certificate was actually worth $l56, buy
was represented TO be worth $500 Among
the witnesses for the prosecution was
Jacob Sternglautz, depositor in the bank,
through whom the loan was negotiated,
and the money obtained
button was convicted of forgery in 1902.
and served part of a ten-year sentence then
imposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
WITNESS TELLS OF KILLING
Says Seydell and Demaron Had
Argument Before Shooting.

Kingston. n Y, Dec 14.-Louis Victor
SeydeIl, the New York broker who is now
on trial here charged with the murder Oh
CIemente Demaron. at West Park, hreo
the fatal shot as Demaron was reaching
for stone after an argument between the
two. according to the testimony OF An
tonic NJ Celia, the principal witness, this
afternoon Seydell pleads self-defence
Celia. a manufacturer of artificial flowers
was a guest Of Demaron, and witnessed the
shooting He swore to-day that when Sey-
dell warned Demaron not allow his wagon
to pass a certain curve In the roadway on
Seydell's property, Demaron replied that
he was not trespassing, and that Sey-
dell could recover damages in the courts
If he were.
Sevdell thereupon retreated to his house
through short cut in the woods. the wit
ness testified, and when Demaron and his
friends reached the roadway in front Of
SeydeIl's bungalow, the broker came out
loading a large army revolver. Demaron
rushed forward with outstretched arms and
Seydell retreated until Demaron gave up
the chase Then SeydelI turned and fol-
lowed Demaron to the roadway, where
the latter reached for a stone AS De-
maron Strengthened up Sewlell fired. and
still another shot was heard as Celia and
his frieds fed.
On cross-examination of Arthur Sher-
wood, of Poughkeepsie, whose brother sold
bungalow sites, II developed that bungalow
owners must reach their cottages by trav-
cling over private roads. Four other
routes than that taken by Demaron to
reach the cottage OF Miss Anna r. Win
field, were described by another witness.
All OF these pass over estates Of wealthy
West Park, residents. The road followed
by Demaron passed over Seydell's prop
erty, but so did two of the other four
routes.
Celia, on ross-exanination, admitted
that he had taken oat at Denaron's fu-
neral to avenge the latter's death. Later
he said he did not understand the meaning
Of the word ''avenge"
Two physicians who performed the au-
topsy testified that Denlaron had been shot
twice. One of the physicians. at the re-
quest OF SeydelPs counsel, tried on the
dead mans clothes to illustrate the course
the bullets ubok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
THREE-DAY LULL ON EXCHANGE
Wall Street Generally Will Have q
Long Christmas Celebration.

The governing committee Of the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday voted to grant
the petition of the members to close the ex-
change on Saturday, December a. AS
Christmas will be celebrated on Monday,
December 20, this will give the brokers a
three-day holiday.
The management Of the New York Cotton
Exchange has already voted to close on the
Saturday preceding Christmas. and 1t is
expected that the authorities OF the other
exchanges will follow suit. The Produce
Exchange may nave to remain open on
Saturday on account Of the grain market
in Chicago not being closed. The COM
mittee TO receive subscriptions for the
Christmas fund for the employees of the
New York Stock Exchange was appointed
Yesterday. 1t is composed of A. Fl. De
Haven. l.. l.. Benedict and Charles Barton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
DARTMOUTH HOCKEY DATES.

Hanover, y. H, Dec. Hilary Bicknell,
manager Of the Dartmouth hockey team,
announced the following schedule to-day:
December 2s-Crescent Club at Arena,
Boston.
December So-Boston Club at Arena, Bos-
ton.
December 31-Aiumni at Arena, Boston.
January MASS Institute of Technology
at Arena, Boston.
January 1-Yale at Boston.
January lS-Princeton at New York
January 20-Coiumbia at Boston.
February Harvard at Boston.
February 11-Amherst Aggies at Hanover.
February lS-Cornell at Boston.
few additional games will be played
with Boston clubs during the Christmas
holidays.