davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful Serial Story.
BY F. NJ. WHITE.
-~>-~-

Grace looked white and nervous. but
she made no objection With a sud
den resolve Ailsa dashed across the
room and pulled back the panel
Burles fell through the snapped door
behind him. Then he Grew a deep
breath OF relief
Il was afraid | was going to miss
you" he said. You acted just in the
nick OF time. Another minute, and II
would have been too late. Lady Alta
mont was actually on my heels when
the panel opened Was there some
danger here when | knocked a little
time ago."
Il felt certain that it was you all
the time" Ailsa explained But the
summons came so suddenly. Ny
guardian came in here, q thing he has
never done before. And Miss Wan
less and myself had been discussing
an important matter. Ii seems that
she had actually found a portion OF
the missing jewelry in Lady Alta
mont's house She came here TO tell
M. Perhaps you would like to have
look at what has been found and
search for the rest"
II would be a wasted effort" Burles
interrupted. Il. too. have been hearin Z
things about the missing gems. Al
the present minute the great bulk Of
Mrs. Wanless's jewels are in Paris.
II is TO keep in touch with them that
am here az this moment. The whole
thing Is working out like a stage play /;
indeed, fortune has been very kind TO
me. But | need a messenger without
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

ours among millions OF bodies OF the
universe IL no more than the death
or an individual among earth's mil
lions or creatures. II Is merely life
gone out, and we know nothing about
the relative Importance OF that life"
Sincere Christians replied tho
fourth member OF the party. look upon
the coming comet with equanimity. by
reason OF faith. III we get out OF life
all there is In II. IL is all little enough
True. as the Skeptic says. We know not
much. But IL may be fairy asserted
that we know two things. These are
that death is certain. and that IL is the
mission and command OF all animate
things TO procreate. II follows that the
purpose of producing life is death.
Hence. death is not all an evil More
over. why all the giving OF life and
death on this earth, II this is all there
is TO IL? How utterly foolish the
scheme which gives life for a moment
only TO Kill for eternity! Our faith
makes us feel that II the comet kills
us by collision or It's noxious gases.
we will live in"
At this moment the sun was hidden
as IL with blanket. The stars camo
out. The prayers and shrieks OF peo-
pie In the streets could be heard. A
waiter came In with steaming plat
ter OF wienerwurst and sauerkraut for
guest from Holland.
The gases, The gases" cried the
Epicurean the Skeptic and the Stole
and they hid under the table.
The Christian. with pale but radiant
face and eyes raised prayerfully. rose.
went 10 the window. and for two hours
saw the finest meteoric display OF his
age
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

microbes of dry streets with her skirt.
tails
With skirts that will permit her
feet to get out into the wide, wide
world. woman will be happier and
healthier. and less OF a calamity to
all those who have to actually use
their feet In the hustle for a living
Centuries OF valuable time have been
lost by people who had to wait for
those long, despatched denominations
to be dragged out OF the way, and all
commercialdom can well afford TO well
come the short skirt with band OF
music.
'Rah for the short skirt We can't
conscientiously say the shorter the
better. but here's 'rah 'rah for the
new style, anyhow! II the women will
only take to it-and history Is pretty
dumb as to instances when women
didn't take to the new style.
81 looked in the dictionary. A cot
quean is a man who bothers about
affairs that properly belong to wo-
men.-Oficc Boy.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
The Little Rector and His Little Book

Remembering the words OF Horace
Greeley. He who has no inherent
right TO live somewhere. has no right
10 live at all" and remembering that
Lloyd-George is trying TO make the
hunting parks OF the peers into potato
patches for the poor. We can see where
this rector person stands.
God and the grenadiers." indeed!
God and the big guns and the pow
der and the peers.
And when the gentle carpenter OF
Nazareth sent out his disciples-the
first rectors-he babe them take
neither purse nor scrip nor gold nor
bread nor shoes nor two coats.
But then they were not "estab-
lished."
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
From Another Point of View

Chicago has sat that long hatpin ordinance.
How you go a
Mt Ea has been added the Easter fashions
terrible. stripped
will have that musacheh
It,
hippo
Egypt all stirred
the teachers been
there
drink
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
CHAPTER XXI.
The Lady of the Fan Again.

The strain was evidently beginning
TO tell on the girls. for they stood
looking at each other with dilated
eyes. For once in her life Ailsa was
inclined TO shirk the inevitable; she
had a hysterical doubt just for mo-
ment that a friend might be making
a signal-rather she was under the de-
fusion that Lady Altamont knew OF
the secret passage. All the time the
knocking was growing louder and
more imperative. Ailsa shook of her
fears.
AT any risk the thing must De
done" she said, taking her courage
In both hands. If II is a friend why
we have no further cause for anxiety.
II IL is an enemy"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
OSCAR ISIS EsTHETIC, BUT ADoLF-BAHi

lofey ISIS Look lamb
do ou ambkns?"
dumpings"
Ia
bu n meandime plumber pipe"
vilows-how cunning
dond catalpa trees"
Fool Come. led pick danodils"
r-rrig /
dandeion
gree
dandeon
blues"
how scarce Isl lose
(Bf!)
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
CHAPTER xxl.--(continued).

"A little longer" Ailsa pleaded
MIR. Burles evidently wants TO see
me. or he would not have tested the
ranel. | am certain that he Will re-
turn when he feels that the coast Is
once more clear. AS for me, do no.
feel I'm the least like bed And real
ly do not think that you VIII DC
missed
Don't you?" .Ailsa said. douOuully
In that case | dare say-oh!
The girl started, and her face grew
pale. once more there was knock
ing on the panel. at first very gently
but growing in farce and volume.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

Moving picture shows at present
form the most sought-for amusement
by all classes in Siam.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
THIS DREADFUL FIGHT
WAS STARTED BY THIS:

did you take my advice and see
the doctor?'
mo. | saw the doctor and took
HIS advice"
Did you take his prescription"
Yes. took II TO the druggist"
Did he take and fill the prescrip-
ton"
NO He took and filled bottle"
Then did you take IT.
NO. The druggist took It."
What. took the bottle?"
NO. Took my money l kept the
bottle
Then did you take the medicine? p
Yes. I took IL home"
Then did you take it?"
NO. I already had It."
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
SO MANY DRAWBACKS.

iHoskins spring ST?
sourappe yistiddy tel
pillow pint ystiddy
ann erbout don't a
o spring
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
The Waking Honest
Advertiser Is Waking
The Dishonest Press
Newspaperdom 10 housekeeping
just Now-The Very Same
Kind Of Houseeieanlna
This Newspaper Did Some
Years Ago.


III 's' of newspaper, must suffer
And the result that the legitimate proposition
has devoted the paid for his advertising seek
and hoping business HURT much
per
the that takes the good of advertiser and
poses that advertiser the danger BAD COMPANY, hone'
Has such newspaper obligation both its adv
md readers9
found in bad company he has the fact
he himself has company advertiser
completely the the medium which has solicited his business
for company found
Advertisers this beginning awaken the fact that
the character the matter be taken into account and
given consideration long ago placed with
regard to circulation alone
newspapers beginning awaken the fact
that the honest advertisers awake
great revising going
today original profession coming back and the hell
newspaper Offices being dug for discarded principles the
principles Franklin Chds principles that max
backbone principles which the as
power alone survive
cody from the
public pulpit a safer press the part of advertisers
demand for housekeeping the part
coming upon their business
Offices by Bishop Manu. Of North Dakota
speaking York He said
part:
intellectual who thinks and writes
make Bible and the church felt In the d
ever M to you , the ga, ysn asns ] d ,ar 0n D
eliminated
nasnw say. meT"
quotation the bishop points the
ability the direction of bringing about gody
press
Some advertisers accepted responsibility and the good that
already cleaning that going due
stand such advertisers have taken
THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF THE HONEST NEWSPAPER WILL
MAKE ALL NEWSPAPERS HONEST AND CLEAN.
The duty of the HONEST therefore, clear.
expense thousands of dollars yearly the honest news
paper advertising the interest the honest ad
veriser.
The purpose the double one Of nv
ing cooperation and Of the honest advertiser and the reader
who desires a newspaper which he place his confidence
But Printer weknown journal for advertisers has gotten
in publishers this phase Of the subject and has
found part them feeling that the honest advertiser
not always realizing that the honest s
vrser who is to gain from the cansed newspaper
Here publishers position well put by Hugh oDonne
business manager of the Philadelphia Press:
es.ms kind Of merchandise should be
rDs ~ esse enough frequently
STTlTups IN The MATTER.
believes that appreciation coming and that
the reward of newspaper is coming.
That theory upon has been working since
years ago medical advertising and all dishonest
business advertising from its column.
glance through advertising columns day proof
theory working and that honest advertisers want clean
and trustworthy medium for their publicity talks
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

81 mean. did you take 1t inwardly?"
mo. took II out OF the bottle"
Then did you take it,"
Yes. ! took the bottle
Took the bottle inwardly?"
mo. took II outside and put II
In the ash barrel"
Then you didn't take the bottle
after ALP"
mo The ashman took 1t after ALL"
I'm fact. you didn't take anything?"
yes. | did. took look and 1t
was gone"
Then WHO took the medicine?"
my wife took II. That's who / got
It for"
Swat. Bin! THUD!
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
The Truth. No Matter
Whom It Helps or Hurts

A man is judged by the company
he keeps no more than is the ad-
vertiser.
The honest advertiser who is
thrown alongside of a dishonest ad-
yertiser is put under suspicion.
A legitimate proposition sand
wiched in among fake and snide
propositions in the advertising col
umns of a newspaper, must suffer
thereby.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
. o % o g o % o @ @ o % q @ o @ {

the hands of the principal malefao-
tors, and as result minor city Of
iicials were few days ago coming
BY scores in pttsburg 10 the office OF
the prosecuting attorney and telling
their stories, duplicating the real
criminals And the time may not BE-
far distant when men who pass IN
pittshurg as respectable citizens Will
pay The penalty to which their crim-
iuaI conduct has rendered them lia.
bic
The attorney general Of the Uni
ted States. however, commences his
prosecutions and ends them with un-
important officials and $lS-a-week
checkers, aud the real persons guilty
of the most colossal fraud In the his
tory of our government are permit
ted to 20 about without punishment
without exposure, slill posing as
honest men, still willing and still
able TO contribute to the campaign
funds Of the Republican party
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

and peered out through the conven-
tional cage. Farquharson threw Il
high-up ball that commenced falling
about the time it reached the batter,
Niblack made a large and enthusas.
tic stab and missed, and Cameron
failed TO hold the glitter when ii got
to him Then the official players
were ruled out and the real players
ruled in,
El Reno sent Bonham, one Of It's
old stand.bys, to the bat Three
balls were thrown and Benham was
out No scores were made,
Locke, the sturdy souihpaw, was
pitching for Guthrie and Clifton was
catching, Reed, Leuttkc and lIar.
muth held down the bases and 20.
karny was shortstop Hess. Cole and
nail did tho fielding. I.uhscrn aud
Blown did the battery honors for
Il Reno.
Cole, for Guthrie, ran groundcr
through second base. I4euttke was
put out by the pitcher The flelders
got Reed and the umpire got Cole II
was apparent from the start
start that Red was wool gathering,
and the way he laid for Cole was a
crime. Tho umpire was roasted from
the start and he evidently returned
the same with interest It was agreed
by practically everybody that Cole
was safe on second, but the umpire
said nay.
At the beginning Of the second
Clifton caught a foul for Levine,
Brown was put out by good catch
IN right field, l4uhsern was caught by
Harmuth. Guthrie did not last long
in the second, Harmuth, Pokarny and
Dali going out in quick succession
There was not much doing in the
third.
Trouble arrived with the fourth.
which was the cr,y of the game,
when the bad luck of the Senators
began TO exert itself El Reno arriv-
cd with three runs. when Guthrie
came to the bat there was a great
commotion, and the rooters got their
first real workout 1t was no use;
the hoodoo was working. With the
bases full Cole famed out.
The fifth was notorious for a foul
counted as a hit. Benham Of El Reno
got a base on the rank decision
Reed and the right fielder both reach
Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
BEGIN COUNT TOMORROW
Army of Census Enumerators
Will Swoop Down
Upon Public

Wholesale questioning will be
Narted tomorrow. The census TAX
hrs-750O0 OF them-wlll be abroad
in every precinct in the land, and
they are told to get results.
In Guthrie the appointments Wee
late in announcement, but It is pre-
aumed all the onumerators arc ready
for the work. IL Is to the interest
Of Guthrie that every person be emu
Vrerated and that every question If
answered correctly.
This will be vastly important
census for Logan county. The fruit
industry and the development of
farming will come in for close scrur
inv. II is the intention OF the gov.
ernment to make the agricultural
census the most thorough and com
prehensiye work of inquiry and tabu
lation ever done by man.
The enumerators for tho city ol
Guthrie arc. Ellis Sutlle, a G Cool
rich, Edwin G. Dodd, Chas Doly
Glenn GrIswold, Daniel NJ Lentz
Ralph IIarr. Tressle y. Washburp
George r. King, Joshua Nichols, Rev
l. Blair, George w House, Carl Mad
den. AdrOn T. Billings and Henry {
! Abcll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
LESS TARIFF, LESS GRAF 7
Senator Gore Pithily Sums Up
Demands of American
Citizens
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, ID. c., April i.-Sen-
ator Gore of Oklahoma, at the JET
ferson banquet here last night, in
speaking of the subject absolute ac-
quiescence in the decision of the ma
jority is the vital principle of the re-
publics,' characterized the Republic
an party as Il combination in re-
strafnt of trade that could be con
yicted and dissolved under the Sher-
man antitrust law. Senator Gore
said that he took the subject from
the first inaugural address of Thorn
as Jefferson "a splendid and lifting
maxim for such an occasion. . The
senator expressed the opinion, how
ever, that the Republicans need at
least a four years course in the col
lege of adversely and acquiescence. -
The highest duty of Democracy,
was to conver. the Republican mar
iority into a Republican minority and
to convert the Republican AFRO
gance into Republican acquisition
"If | had the power" said Senator
Gore. "as ought to have, OF writing
the congressional platform this year
and of drafting the national platform
two years hence. I would condense
and compress them into dozen
words, to-wit:
Less tariff; more free ships; no
trusts; no graft; no TAFT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
WHERE DRAINAGE COUNTS
Yesterdays Hard Rain Scarcely
Noticeable in Guthrie's
Business District

Locally. The fierce rain, bail and
wind storm Of last evening aid com
paratlyely little damage, thanks 10
Guihrie's splendid drainage The
hail dill some damage 10 the fruit
crop, but il was not extensive.
In various portions Of the state,
however the damage was serious.
Oklahoma city was flooded and cut
of from the world Anadarko was
hit by cyclone. according to an m
confirmed umor.
The southeastern part Of Logan
county was delugcd, but so far api
pafently no harm was done beyond
washing and beating down OF very
young crops This rain is the one
that struck Oklahoma City. The
rain here was terrific and fears wera
expressed that the Cottonwood would
become unruly. It has risen consid
efably, but has so far failed % huri
the city The ClmarFon is filing al
but Is far from the danger point.
The natural drainage OF Guthrie is
shown in pleasant contrast to the
susceptibility OF other towns e
flooding in each ralnstorm
The board Of agriculture has 50
far received no advice of serious
/ damage 10 crops., Some localities
were undoubtedly hurt, but no eatas'
tronhc IS Indicated. Crops generally
are very promising and every part OF
the state has had at least enough OF
| rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
HEALING WITHOUT DRUGS
Followers of the Yogi Cult
Want a Try in the
New State

Incorporation Of society for drug.
lcss healing reveals the fact that
there are followers Of Yogi In okla
bona and that every sort Of cult
wants try at the new state A
charter was issued yesterday for tho
Western Occult association, the pur-
pose Of which Is "to practice the
Oriental religious arts Of drugless
healing embraced in the system
known as Psyeho-Thorapy, Of which
Rev. Dr. lose Monloya is the found.
er which system recognizes that
prayer laying on of hands and sug-
gcsiion as being three Of the most
potent factors that made for psychic
end physical health in diseased or
ganism.
The practice of the Yogi philosophy
the founding of a school, the instltu
tion Of a lecture course and mainten
ance OF camp meetings are lncluded
Originally the promoters, like the
Socialists. filed the entire doctrine ol
the allied seets but were returned
with instructions to send a concise
statement of purposes
The incorporators are. Rev. Dr
Jose Montoya, wichita, Kas., presi
nent Charles Hangartner, CARRIER
vice president and chairman Of th'
local board. Mrs. Louise Hangartner
OF Gafber. moderator; Mildren Han
I gartner. OF Galbef. lila. Dcana ZION
toya. wichita. treasurer The prin
eipal places Of business are to b
CARRIER and Enid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
RULING IN EXPERT TESTIMONY

In an opinion to the county attor-
ney of BRYAN county, Attorney Gen
eral West holds that physician can
rot be compelled to testify as an ex-
pert in case in which he is not a
Witness as to facts. lie holds also
that where physicians are called in
IS experts there should be an agree
ment as to pay between the physi.
clan and the side producing him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
SOCIALISTS WANT REFERENDUM

That the Socialists intend to refer
all laws relating to suffrage Is evi-
denced by further filing Of demands
for submission. The secretary OF
state is referring all such matters to
the attorney general. p. S. Nagle
has filed a demand for the submits
sion of Senate Resolution No. 26,
proposing initiation of the grand
father clause and he expects to take
the same course with reference to
the Bryan election law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

Guthrie's outpouring for the open
ing of the western association base
ball season was triumph in itself.
no more representative crowd than
the big one at the baseball park yes
terday can be secured for any occa-
SION With 1000 of the home folks
as spectators and well-wishers, the
Senators struggled valiantly against
a0versity and emerged from the game
Just ahead of the rainstorm with an
adverse score of z 10 2. They show
ed that Guthrie despite yesterdays
adyersity, has a strong team, one
Tat will reflect credit on the capital
city.
Official recognition was extended
by the city, state, commercial bodies,
clubs and other organizations to the
hall players on the opening day. Busi-
ness in the city was practically sus-
rended and public offices were nearly
deserted The Guthrie Automobile
club used many of its machines in a
street parade, and a party of young
Ten managed TO get together enough
Instruments and players to make up a
band. After a parade on the streets
Of the city The players roGo in state
TO the ball grounds, where representa-
tiyes Of the CITY, state and the citi-
zenship generally made the formal
start Crowds appeared everywhere.
In the ball park at $3.50 nearly ey.
erybody was in place for the begin
ring, The holiday nature Of the oc
casion was showed by the presence
Of women in large numbers, Of chill
cren, Of men, young and old, and
from every trade, business, profes
sion and occupation. The grounds
were frnged with automobiles and
several hundred people Witnessed the
nnme from vehicles of various sorts
There was mighty cheer when the
Cuth'ie players, in their clean, new
uniforms, capered nimbly into the
open
"Rotten!" Yelled The Crowd
Following a speech by Red Held
the st. Louis umpire, the only un
popular person present, the "openini
exercises" were pulled off Mayor
Farquharsnn aired the ball q few mo
ments 10 true Edlich style and ihoT
threw it toward the grand stand. No
body was badly scared because q
preacher aud q newspaper man stoo'
between the crowd and danger Les
( lie G. Niblack handled the bat an'
4 Rev r.. H. Cameron, state superin
tendent Of education, caught: that Is
he occupied the caicher's position
end wore the red-headed umpre's ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
FACTORY At ENID

Enid is to have big implement
factory Incorporation was made to-
day of the Enid Implement Manufac-
turing company with capital stock
of $t50,000.
Many sorts Of agricultural lmple-
ments are 20 be made. The incorpor-
ators are Frederick s. Wyatt, II. j..
Houghland and Fred y. Kline.
The El Reno Building and Loan as-
soclation has increased its capital
from $4,000 to 100000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
TAXPAYERS TO MEET

Taxpayers are invited TO meet at
the rooms of the chamber Of com
mercc, over WaIace's drug store
trear) tonight at 8 o'clock Plans
must be made to devise means for
pushing the capital location cam
paign.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
ROOSEVELT ON G0ND0LA
Rowed Through Stretch o
Canal in Darkness of
Early Morning
(By Associated Pre- is.)

Venice. April ti-Ilooseyolt was
rowed through the stretch of Canal
Grande in The darkness of early
morning today and declared the eX'
pe,ience to be more impressive than
the sight of Venice by moonlight.
Roosevelt arrived here this morn
ing and departed at 2,2O o'clock
this afternoon for Vienna.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
ROBBERS BLEW VAULT
Then Make Getaway With
Nearly Ten Thousand
Dollars Cash
tBy Associated Press)

Spring City Tenn, April H.
Robbers blew the vault of the First
National bank here early today and
escaped with nearly 10000 Nitro
glycerln was used. Bloodhounds
have been placed on their irail
There was $4,000 in the bank
vault last night and this morning
but $4,000 was found.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
UNDER 4 FEET Of WATER

partments worked under emergency
pressure, officers being instructed TO
cover all the outlying districts in the
fear OF burglary calls All suspect
ed thieves were arrested and at least
a score will appear in police court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
TODAY I'm THE
DEPARTMENTS.

Making Room For Board OF Affairs
. Room Is being made in the big hall
of the temporary capitol for the
board of affairs. II will occupy the
font portion of the floor heretofore
Used for the agricultural and geologi-
cal displays.