davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

John b. Donakay. and Miss Agnes
Gross were married Tuesday evening
at the Baptist parsonage. Rev. u. ID.
Cameron, officiating. Both are well
known young people OF the city. Mr..
Donakay is connected with the clrcu-
latlon department Of The Leader. Mr..
and Mrs. Donakay will be al home af.
ter September 2S at 215 East Harrison
avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

Ati cx-kansans w,ii want 10 revive
old memories BY hearing ex-0overnpf
hoch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

Tickets are still on sale for the
Guthrie special to the Mnlhall fair
Thursday and the El Reno fair Fri
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

Col. T. II. Seward will 20 to La.
mant. Grant county. Saturday, to make
political speech.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

The negroes of the city are thin
ming out a little. cotton picking seas
on having opened.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

Mrs. Edwin f. Mckay, who has been
for several weeks at Colorado Springs
returned home Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

Fred r. Branson, chairman OF the
state Democratic executive commit
tee is in the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

Bob Anderson, the we'll known St.
JosopA travelling salesman, is In the
city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

Ed J. Kelly of waurika, is in she
city. 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

NJ D. sibley, Of EI Reno, IS in town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

Kenneth s. Nurchison, OF Musko-
zee is spending few days in the
city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

j. r Charlton. of Bartlesyille. is
here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

Mrs. |. H. Metzler entertained he
boarders at a picnic dinner out on the
Cilnarron river Sunday. Those on
joying the day we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Speakman, Mr.. and Mrs. Sorrels
Mr. Winters, Mr.. Armstrong, Mr.. Til
litsan and Governor" Price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

George S. Ramsey. Of Muskogee. is
IN he city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

q. S. Kelley. of Pond Creek. il
fcrc on state department business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

Mrs. Gist aud daughters have re-
turned from Boulder, Colo, and will
make Guthrie their home again
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

The Cambridge club met yesterday
at the library. Tic topic discussed
was Summer Experiencos.' Mm-
Judge Dale was chairman OF the
meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10

Perhaps you think you can't atfor
to take a vacation. but the truth d
ths matter -; yOu can't 'aftord not to
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
BIG ICE GORGE BREAKS
Ice Had Been Banked High Just
Above Louisville Rivermen
Expect Sudden Rise.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. Am ice
gorge above the city broke at I
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. and riv-
ermen expect a rise Of from six to
eight feet by midnight. All bargcs
and river craft have been dashed to
the shore ami made as secure as pos
sible, and three steamers, the Transit.
Fulton and Sprague, are held in
readiness to catch any craft that may
break from its moorings.
The ice is running out of the river
at Madison and forming an immense
gorge at Grassy Flats, twenty-five
miles above here, Ice is piled sey.
eral feet high from shore to shore. a
manager of one Of the coal companies
said this afternoon that the damage
in the Louisville harbor may reach
s1e00,000, or may be nothing, all dc.
pendent on the suddenness Of the
rise and the manner in which the
gorges break.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
prannrY Hint.

Everyone has accepted the washer
woman oyerskirt, with its turned ub
edges Just at the knees and its care.
less knot at the back. therefore. The
designers say 1t is about lime to stop
using 1t. They may he only talking.
for the women, after all have some IN.
dependence. hut it. looks as II he
fashionable line for voluninous Crap
cries Is TO be the hem
This idea is daily appearing on
French models Whether or moi it
will succeed remains to be found ont,
but the dressmakers are experiment.
ing with IT.. 1t il too reminiscent on
ngiier days, when the hems were les-
toned With all manner OF loops, and
folds and garlands II 1t comes, bow.
ever, we viii accept il without being
conscious OF how ugly we thought Ii in
old pictures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
SOCIALIST LECTURER
Had Large Audience at Christian
Church Last Night--At Court
House Tonight.

+. T. Maxwell a Socialist lecture
of Danyille, lectured Saturday night
at the Armory on the subject of In
dustrial Education" about twenty
being present Last night he spoke
at the services of the First Christian
church on the subject of "/he Social
Message Of Jesus and said in part.
Jesus Christ condemned the forms
of relationship that existed" between
master and dependant The principles
social and political affairs applied to-
day would be the application Of the
progress of Socialism, which is the
ownership and use of all the earth
By all the men. Tie prayer of one of
Old was Give me neither poverty nor
riches. Jesus sought to avoid these
two harmful extremes, because eX.
IRENE poverty is degrading and the
influences Of extreme riches are cor
!upting in their effects. These are eX-
trenes which today present the great
social problems which are calling so
loudly for solution. The progress of
Socialism and of the economic teach
ings of Christ are bound to be the eX-
preston of one philosophy. The En-
cyclopedia Britannica declares that
the ethics of Socialism and Christian
ity are identical"
Tonight he will speak at the court
house on The Evolution Of Political
Parties" and Tuesday night at the
same place on Human Servitude, It's
Origin and Forms"
Mr., Maxwell will speak at Thebes
Wednesday night, at Anna Thursday
and Friday Jonesboro Saturday and
Sunday. He has been on a con
tinuOus tour since last February.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
MINISTER GUILTY
ON TWO CHARGES
ABDUCTED A SIXTEEN YEAR OLD
GIRL FOR HIS OWN AND
WHITE SLAVE PURPOSES
MAY GET TEN YEARS.

Ottawa, Kas., Jan. 9-The Rev II.
VI. Stuckey, formerly a clergyman at
Williamsburg, who had been on trial
Ae.e charged with abducting Lorena
Sutherland, his 1G-year-o,d parishion.
er, was found guilty by jury today.
Stuckey was found guilty on both
Hh&rges, those Of ablucting the girl
for his own immoral purposes and for
2bductlng her for white slave pur-
poses. The penalty is from one to
i've years on each count.
When the verdict was read the
minister's wife, who had stood by
him throughout the ordeal, sobbed
ardlbly. Their two children also
wero in tears
Rey. Stuckey, beside being pastor
If a church at williamsburg, was al.
so editor of a newspaper. Lorena
Sutherland was member Of his con
gregatoh and worked in his news.
paper Office. They We're arrested at
Waukegan, ILL.,, where they We're
found living together last summer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
AVERAGES FOR
WESTERN LEAGUE
TWENTY-SIX PLAYERS BATTEO
800 OR ER--WALSH LED
WITH .372-SlOUX CITY LEADS
TEAM BATTING.

Chicago, Jan 9-The Western
League produced twenty-six 800 hit
ters during the season of 1909, ac-
cordng to the official figures issued
by President Norris l.. O'Neill here
today. Welch. the hard hitting ou:.
fielder of Omaha, led in batting with
an average OF .372 for ISL games. He
made 1856 hits for a total of 2SS
bases Miller, Of Pueblo, was sec
ond with .3G7 for 81 games, and Me-.
tens of Des Moines, was third with
1868 for IA games.
Sioux City led in the team battins
with the remarkable average of .2S5,
and Omaha was close behind with
2S3. The Des Moines team which
won the championship by the narrow
margin of two points, was tied for
sixth, with Wichita in the team bat
ting at go
Omaha led in team fielding with
1858 and Sioux City was second with
952 The champion Des Moines was
fourth with 94S,
Meter of Sioux City, led the
pitchers in percentage Of victories
with I games won and lost for us.
Olmstead, of Denver is the real
leader with "A games won and s lost
for 750. I.onge, Of Des Moinos, won
29 games and lost u for ,7o7.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
SUBSTITUTES GOOD AND BAD
That Should Be Distinctly
FroWned Upon.

1t is not snobbeTy, but the last rem
nant OF iustitiabie theory that OBJ
iects to the substitution Of white bum
ME for ermine and black kittens for
fox and lynx. Srna fuilgrown black
cat is not matter for so great regret.
aud herein rests the foundation Of
the whole tale Of the understudy II
the hardy black cat he called into
requisition, and should It's skin be of
sufficient toughness 20 hold together
Tor a season, the cat il, ia itself. a
no more despicable animal than the
fox, and. letting aside the question of
the killing Of said cat for HIS FIR, he
should be fairly we'll received. IT,
however, he be but kitten and not able
TO render up that certain wear and
tear for value received, he should In
deed be stunned. Some women have
TIE courage OF their convictions and,
when moneyless. are not averse to the
warmth supplied by common, ordi-
nary black cat. even although he be
not absolutely iynxlike' in appearance,
and provided he will hold together for
a season Things that wear. In other
words, are not miserable limitations.
tat reputable UNDERSTANDS.
Paste jewelry is in every case the
dubious substitute for sunattainable
elegance, whereas the selni-preciops
stone with its wealth OF color. set in
simple metal is the durable, the desir-
able understudy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
HEAVY INCREASE IN P. 0.
Concluded from First Page).

Scribed by law. Wages in all lines
of employment are high in these com
munitIes, and the entrance salary or
$500. fixed by the act of March ., 1907
is not sufficient to induce competent
men to enter the postal service, even
with the assurance Of annual promo
ton.
AT the close of the fiscal year
there were 1900 postofices of the
presidential class. 81 this number,
3,2l7, or 4lG per cent, were housed
in leased quarters, for which the an
nual rate Of rental was $2,72GS05. on
June 80, 1909, there were 43i offices
located in federal buildings, an in.
crease of Is during the year IT is
expected, however, that this number
will be largely augmented during the
current fiscal year On the date last
mentioned there were 3,S12 numbered
stations, I'll delivery stations, and
241 branch postoffices.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10

foundation Of cardboard covered with
brocade or any fancy silk and lined
with sateen, TIE sections may, Of
course, be cut any size, bu, for hand
kerchiefs a useful size IA nine inches
eng and six inches deep, cut TO q
sharp point at each end and curved up
to the siE inches in center, both sides
Being the same; tack the silk Tor the
outside to the card, turn the edge tn.
then tack In the lining, turn in the
edge and seam TO the edge oi silk; Join
the three pieces together ny seal.tng
the edges, one will form the bottom.
the ether edges being left open at the
top; the . eces being stir and Joined
as described will keep closed at the
top Sew some pretty silk cord on the
edges. arranging it in loops at each
end, and in the center Of each side OF
opening
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
SAT0LLrSlASTTHOUCHT
Concluded from First Page).

Catholic University of the United
States in Washington.
Settled McGIynn Row.
1t wos on one Of these occasions
that he made the acquaintance Of
Archbishop ireland, for whom ne ac
CURED strong feelings OF admiration
and regard which We're deepened by
Mgr, Irelands subsequent visit to
Rome to lay before the pope the de
tails of the Fariabuilt plan.
Cardinal Satolli was presented to
president Harrison and his cabinet at
Washington end became impressed
with the vest possibilities for the ad-
yancement of the church in the Uni
ted States. This visit and the ac-
counts he carried back to the pope
formed the prelude to lis resignation
as apostolic delegate to the United
States in 1893.
Two years after this appointment
as delegate Satolli was elevated to
the college of cardinals and was in
vested with the breyetta by Cardinal
Gibbons in Baltimore Cathedral with
a most imposing ceremony.
1t was in 1896 that he was relieved
of his duties here and called back to
Rome by the pope.
While here he acted as peacemaker
between DR., Edward McGlynn and
Archbishop Corrigan of New York
when Dr.. McGlynn was deposed from
rectorship because of his attitude
on questions which were prominent
then.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
AT TER Burnley SOCIETY
Data Secured by Secret Service Men
to Be Used in Suit to Dis
solve the Society.

Cincinnati, Jan. 9.--T'nited States
secret service men who have been in
vestigating the Burnley Tobacco So
ciety asserted today that suit for the
dissolution of the society on the
ground that it operates in violation of
the Sherman law will be begun in the
United States district court here in
few days.
The secret service men have been
operating from this city under the
direction Of II. VI. Hoagland since
October,
The government agents declare that
several hundred witnesses will be
brought from Kentucky to testify re.
garding the operations Of the society
in the hurley districts Witnesses
who claim that they were compelled
to flee from Kentucky will be sum
uOned from Missouri
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
THE STAGE DENOUNCED
ST. Louis Ministers Deciare il is
Source Of Divorce and All
Forms of Degeneracy.

ST. Louis, Jan. 9.Twelvc minis ,ers
in the citys biggest churches of all
denominations united in Il general az,
tack on the so-called degeneracy Of
the stage today. When the attack
was over the stage stood accused Of
being immoral and degrading, place
where nakedness and nudity were the
chief drawing cards, the source Of
divorce evil and all Forms OF de-
generacy,
The singing criticisms of the stage
and its people delivered from each
pulpit further the demand by the To-
cal churches for municipal law to bar
problem plays and indecent musical
productions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10

FOR WEAR in HOUSE
ADVANTAGES OF TdE WELL.
MADE oNE-PiecE GOWN.
Marquisette Recommended as an Ex
cellent Material for the Purpose
Some Valuable Ideas for
the Sewing Room.

A one-plece gown Is best with a belt
at the normal waist line, slightly tilted
up at the back.
flarquisette is an excellent material
and a white gown of il serves we'll
! throughout the winter. |, is the Gus.
tom and an economy of many well.
dressed women to use weiItitted silk
Innings from an old frock under ma
terials for a second.best new one The
silk lining saves the price and also the
time in making.
If one must make conservative
ctoioe in such a frock, the designers
suggest soft gray and cream stripe.
Whieh Is not too fancy for the after.
noon ana also serves in the evening,
ard a mouse gray which can be
touched M with a hit Of silver.
1t is still early for large number
Of women TO decide on their winter
clothes. They want tc see the fashions
settled and get the latest advantage
lheN 40 not want to take up any oil
the experiments that are on the mar,
ket, and most Of them are busy pre-
pairing their houses for the winter
Therefore, IT is the best time OF all
to pick up on the house clothes that
are quite as important as tia ones 10
be worn in public. il woman would
| only face The truth about It,
The time has goun whcn nice won
IN wear any kind OF an old gown Or
combination OF garments, IN their own
homes in order to put their money
into clothes that are only seen By The
public. This was selfish and unwist
method, II was in the same spirit, il
not on the same level. with the wrap
per and curl papers costume
TO fringe with the least possible
trouble, clip the edge of the crash or
linen up from the bottom at distances
Of six TO eight inches. Each clip should
be the depth of the fringe you Intend
TO make The drawing out OF these
shorter threads will often prove iess
ahoriOus and not so injurious to the
material.
tt is well to know, also, that he
drawing OF linen threads is made cas-
Ter II the dressing has first been re
moved.
Brush a heavy lather made from
good white soap along the space iron
which You wish to draw the threads
Let this dry in aud 1t sill disturb the
original dressing 80 that the threads
may be more readily drawn out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
WITH THE AFTERNOON FRocK
Two Designs, Either One OF Which
Makes Most Effective Add
tion to Costume.

An attractive wide lace collar used
On an afternoon dress had pointed
'front.' with the opening in the back
and all around the edge there was a
lrlii OF lace. The heavy part was a
combination Of embroidery. with in
sets OF lace, and was effectively worn
over soft rose silk princess Ii was
an extremely eirlish dress and would
be an excellent model to follow i'm
planning part Of The debutantes
or young girls wardrobe
Another design With quite lot OF
lace on It presented jacket style,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
DENVER TOWN IS DRY
At Least On Sunday-Because Saloon
and Hotel Men Fear the Pro
hoition Movement.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 9.-Denyer was
dry" today by the voluntary action
Of the hotel men and saloon keepers
The complete drouth, which the 20
lice have never been able 10 secure.
marks one effort Of the saloon men
to counteract the wide spread move.
ment to vote absolute prohibition for
Denver at the next election, The
hotel men say the Sunday drought
will be permanent.
AS an effort in the same direction
the Business Mems League has adyo-
Gated the restriction Of the saloon
district and 81 300 annual license.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
SAVED FROM LYNCHINC
County Judge in Georgia Stays in
SWanps All Night With Three
Negro Murderers.

Savannah, Ga. Jan. 9.-Threa
negroes supposed to be Implicated in
the killing Of z NJ. Purcell, ten days
ago, We're brought quietly into Sayan-
nah tonight and probably sayci from
lynching, by county Judge Gibson.
Feeling ran high at Pembroke yes
terday where the crime occurred, As
the guards were about to board the
train with the prisoners, Judge Gibson
took the negroes and lcd Them into
the swamps, where he kept them all
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHEL0 OR.

Contentment is being either oyerfed
or ASLEEP.
Next to investment the widest gam
BILE is speculation.
The reason q girl fools her mother
is her mother thinks she doesn't.
Except for children, rent, the house
hold bills, and where it is best for TIT
family to live, marriage is not such
a great failure.
Even when man trades for horse
he has to send to the glue factory
he can take pride in how near ht
came to making a good bargain.
There's never any use Of a man
learning fine speech to make 10 Q
girl when he proposes to her, because
she accepts him before he can get Il
off--New York Press,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
WILL PLAY ASSOCIATION.

Chicago. Jan, Coach Stagg, Of
the University Of Chicago, has re-
ceivcd request from Columbia Uni
versity of New York for an associa
ton football game. He replied that
such a game will be arranged. Stage
has called a meeting of tile associa-
ton football players in the Chicago
University.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
From a ELF Cane

If you have an old fur cape stored
away in the attic, bring II forth ami
put it to use
From this old possession may be
made the up.to-date muff, which WITH
not be oyerdifficult for the handy
woman with patterns and styles at
hand. There may be enough fur to
transform into a neckpiece, and as fur
trimmings are in great demand. part
of the cape may be used for this pur.
pose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
BIG ICE GORGE IN
WABASH BREAKS AND
DAMAGE IS GREAT

Mt Carmel, ILL.,. Jan 9.--The ice
gorge in the Wabash river broke to-
day causing the loss of boats and
wharves to the amount Of $4,000
Two steam ferries were swept away
and for four hours were so crowded
by the ice that their wheels We're
useless, They released themselves
after being swept eight miles down
stream
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10

Washington, Jan. 9.--Orce yearly
Cardinal Gibbons visits St Patrick's
parish at Washington, This was the
day, and the greeting given the car
dinal went far beyond the purely
catholic ceremony and became an Of
fetal function in WHtth prominent
men of every faith sought to honor
the distinguished prelate
Diplomatists, statesmen and other
men prominent in prnlic life, took
part.
\ procession of priests attended
the cardinal. AS he entered the
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
STRIKERS ATTACK POLICE.

Sydney, \. s, Jan. 9.-The police
on duty protecting the men working
in No, 6 colliery OF the Dominion
Coal Company were attacked today
by number Of strikers, who hurled
stones and other missiles at the Off
GERS, The police finally succeeded in
quieting the strikers and arrested ten
Revolvers, guns and iron-bound clubs
were found upon the prisoners. The
strike has been in progress since last
June
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
To See the Show.

There were goodly delegations Of
people from Mounds, Mound City and
Wickliffe last evening to see The
Girl From Rector's' at Cairo Opera
House. Those seen after the show
did not appear to have been very
much shocked by the performance. al
though they admitted it portrayed a
phase of life that does not contribute
to respect for clean relations between
men and women-a phase which. in
real life, Is not usually presented with
such brazen effrontery as character
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
TRIBUTE TO PINCHOT.

st. Louis, Jan. 9.-"The name Of
Pinchot will he 1T tne ton OF the roll
when others are forgotten said
President Nau Fise OF the University
of Wisconsin and member Of the
National Conservation Commission in
an "ddress before the members Of
the Contemporary chb tonight This
tribute followed the speakers ap,
prevail of the Roosevelt administra
tons conservation policy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
TUBERCULOSIS INDIANS
Continued From First Page.)

100000 individuals speak about $50
fairly distinct dialects. The plant
which composes the physical proper
ties of this school consists of an area
of land nearly twice the size of the
state Of New York, or larger than the
state of Missouri, scattered through
twenty-siX states, in acres ranging
from a few hundred acres to some as
large as the smaller states of the
union.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
The Girl Who Looks Best.

The girl who knows how to buy
clothes, knows what lines are becom
ing to her figure, can select hat and
the trimming for them-can look be
yond the separate parts and see the
completed whole and recognize its
adaptability to her stye--she IL for
tunate and to be envied.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
WILL TRY SMUCCLERS
Charged With Bringing Chinese I'M
migrants Into United States
Through Texas.

New Orleans, La. Jan. 9.--Laura
ljvaudis, SDira and Eugene Vuscaso-
vich and Constantine GrDiotis. ar.
rested here several weeks ago, must
face trial in the federal court at Gal.
weston, Tex, for alleged conspiracy
to smuggle Chinese into the United
States
An order for theirs removal wa
made by United States Judge Rufus
+. Foster here this afternoon. This
action followed hard legal fight for
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
WANT MINE OPENED.

Lead, s, p, Jan. A,~-About fonr
toned the manager Of the Homestake
mine, which has been closed several
weeks on account of a threatened
strike, to reopen the mine. 1t is be-
lieved the operations win be resumed
within a fortnight
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-10
CARDINAL GIBBONS GIVEN
WELCOME in WASHINGTON

church the audience arose, The ser
mon was preached by Rev Edward
4. Page. professor of philosophy at
the catholic university. whose theme
Was The Duties of the New Year"
a reception was held at the rectory,
and several thousand shook hands
with the cardinal.
The guests at luncheon given the
cardinal incinded the Italian and Aus
trian ambassadors, ministers from
Sweden. Chile, the Netherlands and
Spain. ami Speaker Cannon and Sen
ators Elkins. Aldrich. Reveridge. Car
ter, OFerman and others.