davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
Which Do You Choose---Kss or an Autonobileo
Lets Hear Something in Favor OF Hard Working
Husbands, Sometimes Called Sentimental, :
But More Often Animated Check Books, :
Urges Winifred Black.

Ito mako their husbands and their
children happy.
Women who wo.k and pinch and
economic and plan and scheme to
get little Mary the new coat she
needs and manage somehow for
brother 10 look as well as the rest of
tie boys when he gets up 10 speak
his piece in school on Friday after
noon.
Those are the real women that we
real Americans know, and love and
honor above anything else human in
THIS world.
! But this new type of woman--the
sc I that titled foreigners meet as a
general rule-does anybody in the
world love, honor and respect her?
| don't for one. The woman who is
too lazy to keep house and make a
home for her children, too self-cen-
tered to notice. that her husband is
wo. king himself to death TO keep her
in id'e luxury-till he falls in the
harness and dies, murdered by her
cruel ambition-the woman who will
have an automobile Or drive her hus-
band crazy trying to get one for her
I'm q ed Of all this talk about the
wonderful American woman and the
commonplace American man.
Many Look Upon Husband as Ami
rlated Checkhook.
Id like TO hear n little something
about the mcrccnary, selfish, empty
headed American woman, who looks
upon her husband as nothing hut an
animated chechbook nothing more
And would like 70 hear a few re-
MARKS about The single hearted, laith-
full, had working American man.
The man you know and | know He
may NOT be an AdoniS as 70 looks
Maybe he is little careless in his
dress--he's pretty tired sometimes
and has to hurry Perhaps he does
forget The pretty speeches that some
faithless, emp y-headed idlcr would
remember And then maybe he's
been sentimental with his own partic-
ulas wife, sometimes when ne was
little ogertired and discouraged, and
she laughed at him and told him that
what she wanted was an automobile,
not quite so many kisses and compli-
menis.
Just the plain, everyday tender
hearted, iorgiving, loving, faithful,
honest American man. Won't some
body please rise up and say some
hing for him, just once?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
M. Henri De Sincay Says
American Girls Prefer
ForeignersBecauseA Amer
can Men Won't Give
Them the Love They
Really Want.

/ New York. Feb % M Henri de
! Sincay who married. an American
4 gill, Miss Marie Louise Logan, at
neon today, says that the reason why
20 many American glr's marry for
eigners Ii that American men are too
much engrossed in business and
4 mcney-making to engage the affec-
tions Of women Of their own country.
American girls, educated as they
are today, are not interested in Wall
street, the stock exchange or the
markets. | have found the American
girl my ideal among women; she Is
so clever, so wonderfully well edu-
Gated. She has remarkable tact-so
much more than your mcnand she
adores art, music and the languages.
i have observed that one of the
distinct differences between the
American and The foreigner Is that
the foreigner puts away all thought
as well as discussion of his business
affairs when he gets into his even
ing clothes; while il seems to matter
little to an American whether he is
in sack suit, frock coat or dinner ~,
tire, In his Office on yacht or at
fashionable gathering. the topic of
conversation uppermost with him IS
business
The Oft told story Of an impecun-
Gus foreigner iabing 10 himself a rich
American bride is not present In the
case OF Sincay and Miss Logan His
father Is owner Of The largest zinc
interests in the world. while her
family is in moderate circumstances
The wedding, which TOOK place yes
te day in the Lady chapel Of S. Pa
rick's cathedral gas a fashionable
one. Esmond de SlncaN an uncle of
he groom. was best man, and Due
de Vallombrosa, the Vicomtc de Per
igny. Anthony DreXel Jr9 William
Rhinelander Stewart and Moncure
Robinson were ushers
Miss Logan was attended by Misses
Marjorie Gould. Marjorie Curtis,
Frances Alexander, Elizabeth Lati-
mer, Elsie Nicol and Constant Parm
lee, with her young sister Edith, as
maid OF honor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
TRIBUTE TO LEO MEYER
Harper County Democrat CompIi.
svrents Candidate for Secretary.

The Harper County Democrat says
Leo Meyer Of Sayre, Beckham county,
has announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for secretary
OF state.
In endorsing his candidacy the
Democratic committee of his home
county says: "The Beckham County
Democratic committee, reposing espe-
cial confidence in the ability, integ-
rity and political stauLchness of our
fellow Democrat, Hon. Leo Meyer.
who has served throughout the pres
eslt term as first assistant and acting
secretary OF state, do hereby COM
mend him to the people of Oklahoma
as candidate for election to the
office of secretary of state at the next
general election, having after an ac-
qualntance OF several years, found
him reliable, trustworthy, and eilici-
ent In every relation OF life.
During the past three years Leo
Meyer has been assistant secretary ut
state and. has had 10 shoulder NOS
Of the duties OF the Office because of
the constant Illness OF the secretary,
Bill Cross, and he has discharged
these duties in a manner both cred
table 10 himself and the Democratic
party. Always courteous, at his post
OF duty, efficient and honest, he has
already rendered the state valuable
service.
The editor OF this paper has just
returned from Guthrie and Oklahoma
City and we found that Leo Meyer Is
one OF the most active Democrats in
the state. His home people are all
for him. the boys around the capitol
are for him and the people generally
are for him.
So far this paper has not an
nounced that ii would support any
particular candidate for any office
but. we desire to say that We
are proud that we have the op
p0rtuniiy to support such candidate
as Leo Meyer. This paper will b,
for him against the field and with
out solicitation on the part of Mr.
Meyer. He Is worthy and deserving
faniiliac with the duties Of he oific,
and has record that viii insure his
election.
Leo Meyer for secretary Of state
Le's make It unanimous IN Harpe
county.
Give Mrs. Wilcox a call at Beaut
Paflors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25

CWinifred Black in Denver Post.)
wonder If there is any truth in
What NJ DE Sincay says about the
American man, girls?
4 am afraid there is-iust a little.
But isn't II the fault OF the Amer
lean woman just as much as 1t Is The
fault OF the American man?
II believe that our men are just
about what we want them TO be.
NO average American man seems
TO have much more sentiment ,han
the average American woman.
What the average American woman
seems to demand from her husband
Is not pretty speeches and bunch
Or violets now and then. but Rus
slan sable coat and a house on the
boulevard.
4 I've heard dozens Of women laugh
at theis husbands for being what the
women love to call sentimental
What the ordinary American wom-
an demands OF her husband is sue
cess--no matter what he does for a
living, she wants him 10 be a. the
mead of his particular line.
Has Great Fault Of Overwhelming
III Ambition
III is not always because she is alb
Solutcly mercenary, but 1t is because
che has the great American fault Of
overwhelming ambition, and She
wants her John to be just as big a
man in her town as her friend Mary's
William. And 4 little bigger.
0 American husbands are the best
husbands in the world. Any woman
who knows anything about the Euro
pean article viii ag.ee TO mat state
mont.
American wives the best wives in
the world?
Well er-er-a did You ever see a
child with doing mother VINO was
quite as good as a child with moth
II who neglected him a liitle?
What YOU say, Monsieur de Sincay,
certainly has III it kind of element
cf truth But don't run away with
the idea that the average American
woman is crying her eyes cut about
II
She isn't Her husband is just ex-
actly the sort of man she. wants him
to be.
Many Women Live to Make Hus-
bands Happy
"a. We all know hundreds Of good, old
fashioned American women--women
who are the best wives and mothers
III The world. Women who live just
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
DON'T FORGET.

At this season of the year when
many farmers are planning TO plant
the crop that will do them the most
good. don't forget thirteen cent cot
ton.
Don't forget that a farm Is only
valued by what It produces In dol
lars and cents per acre.
Don't forget that this. part of Ok
lahoma is a cotton country first, and
thai cotton will pay for the land on
which it is raised in this locality
with one crop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
DOUBLE THE ACREAGE.

To realize on and enjoy prosperity
in It's fullest extent the people In the
cotton growing region OF Oklahoma
have only to plant two acres to cot
ton where they planted one last year.
Stop and think Let the banks pay
out for cytl0n twice as much money
as las ycae--what business they
would have. lot the merchants send
into circulation twice az much money
as last year What hope and renew.
ed ambition II would give; but lot
the producer have twice the money
he had lsal year whai would DO the
result IN business clgeles2 Think Of
the result Of 2 double income Yes,
lei Us plant cotton and try g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE

Nuwa;a Okla, Feb % a law ano
order League has been organized wit
nearly goo members Stfict enforce
ment of the laws and 10 make The cit
clean morally is the object The on
ganizaiion elected It's first officers
from the prominent men Of the city
Tie officers are:
]. A. Turns. president; w Il. Rob
crts Y.ce president. Bernard Jackson
secretary, and F. b. Bender, treas
lrer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25

II. A Tucker Is "a candidate for
state auditor. lie says Christianity
nemoaraoT, labor and education are
lhH gillats on which Ollahomas
afeatness&rest II. A. Tucker The
blind candidate for state auditor,
stands firmly for these strong pillars
OF greatness. Blindaesc will not pre-.
yent nim discha ging the duties OF the
office With efficiency and safety no
more than blindness prevents senator
Cole attending to The duties Of his
office"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
Why is SUGAR sweeti

II sugar did not dissolve III nhe mouth
you would not taste the sweet
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC is as strong as the stronges
bitter tonic, but you do not taste tht
bitter because the ingredients do no
dissolve in the mouth, but do dissolve
readily In the acids of the stomach
Is just as good for Grown People a:
for Children. The First and Origina
Tasteless Chill Tonic. The STANDARD
tor 30 years. SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
TO MOTHERS IN THIS TOWN

Children who are delicate, feverish
aud cross vii get immediate relief
from Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
for Children. They cleanse the stom-
ach, act on the liver. making siekly
child stron gand healthyq. A cee-
tain cure of worms. Sold by all drug
gists, 25c. Sample Free. Address. AL.
len S. Olmstead, Leroy, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25

While Il is often impossible 70 pre-.
vent an accident, II Is never impos.
sible 10 be prepared--it Is not beyond
any ones purse Invest IS cents In
q bottle Of Chamberlain Linimenr
and you are prepared for sprains
bruises and like injuries. Sold by all
dcaIers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
THIS IS AN EASY TEST

Shake Aliens Foot Ease IN ono shos
ard not IN the other and oniice the
difference. Just the thing to use
when rnbbers or oyershoes become
necessary, and your SHOES seem 10
pinch. Sold Everywhere, 25c. Don't
accept any substitute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
COMM ssloNER BOYLE INJURED
Special to Daily Leader.

Boise city, Okla, Feb. 25--County
Commissioner f. j. Boyle OF Wheeless
net with a serious accident recently
1t is said that while returning from
Clayton he was thrown from wagon
lis fac: being badly lacerated and
his body severely bruised. from the
effects Of which he has been confined
20 bed sn.ce the accident
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25

Hutchinson. Kss After tryini
doctors and different medicines To-
kidney, bladder and rheumatic trou
bic Halls Texas Wonder cured me
II is the best medicine on earth --
Walter E. Perry. 20 s Mais stree
Sold by all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
MOTHERS FRIEND
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.

A IMMINENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. \ ~
Not Mothers simple remedy but
EI1
Of nimable cxpectant mother Mother ELLz
Friend relieves the discomfort caused by tho strain
gament countaon back
health comfort prospective moncr
which bcaing
Mothers SOLD
drug stores 81 our
THE BRApFIELQ CO., ATLANTA, a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25

Give Mrs. Wilcox a call at Beauty
Paflors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25

We a shipment D yo and wool ored
il layc skirt sagamtl ma
las cheaper the ar
made O upt
an
full
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25

New White Waists
The new white lawn lingerie and taiprcd waists for spring
summer positively the elaborate and handsome
shown The STYLES in tailored suits giving place to
high style and fancy waists for the coming
glad to it. yo0 viii be glad to these waists they
attractive The white waist and black skirt is Our hobby.
wc have always been thc leader o popular price skirts and
waists in die city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
UNIQUE COMPLIMENT
 IS PAID ID RAMSAY
Vivian Band Serenades Well
 Known Coal Operator
OPEN HOUSE LAST NIGHT
'ssUncIe Jimmie" Hi1lhOuse Was Master of Ceremonies and short Talks Were Made Fly a Number of
 Well Known Citizens

One of the most unique, tributes evel Erskine Ramsay last night when the First Aid Corps band of the Tennessee company. located at Wylarn, serenadec the welhknown coal man at his homo on the South Highlands.
 The fact that MT. Ramsay.was the chic engineer for'the Tennessee company years ago when the town of Wylam was only wide field and employed some of tho parents of the.men granting -this odd pro gramme. accounted more for the recol- lections that it recalled than. perhaps any feature of the affair.
 Mr. Ramsay who is vice. president oi the Pratt Consolidated Coal company held open house while the musical pro gramme was being rendered and his vel known hospitality was perhaps never more emphasized than last night when the past was recalled by the presence of Uncle Jimmie" Hillhouse and other old time miners who have known MT. Ram say ever since he came to Pratt City as young chap to assume charge or the Tennessee company mines.
 Chief Mine Inspector James Hillhouse, known more familiarly as Uncle Jim mier was master of ceremonies, and he introduced the various speakers, who numbered some of the old guard that had to do with the developing of this dis triet.
 From s o'clock until the midnight hour the band played catchy selections on the lawn, while inside the various guests of the popular mine owner listened to mem ories of the past, when, as one speaker said:
 Ramsay resigned because he refused to run into briar patch barefooted after baseball"
 The speakers of the evening included Jones Moore, former Lieutenant Governor Russell NJ. Cunningham, Frank H. Crock ard, Erskine Ramsay, Culpepper EXum James Hillhouse and Robert A. Brown.
 Dr. Cunningham was the third upon the programme by reason of the fact that his ancient enemy in the oratorical line Jones Moore. carried his hearers off on the first wave of approval, which for time satisfied the guests demands for oratorical efforts. However, Dr. Cunning ham was called upon for short talk, and he made one of his characteristic speeches. Mayor-eleet Culpepper Exum said that while he did not make any bids for speech making he was glad to be at a meeting attended by people from Wylam, as that part of Greater Birming- ham paid him a warm tribute when they gave him about twice as many votes re- gently as any other candidate.
 MT. Ramsay said he was very much pleased to have been singled out for such a tribute by the people with whom he had long been associated as it re- called many recollections of what to him were some of the brightest days of his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

A local lady, who does not wish her name in print, as her family and social standing are of the highest quality, and she feels that it would be very embar : rassing to her. and 1t was requested that under no circumstances would her name be made public. Now this lady has been treated for years for what was supposed to be some form of stomach trouble; her stomach would bloat belch and have much distress after eating jumping, fluttering of the heart. short ness of breath, dizziness, headache at times, pains in back of neck. pains Tn lower bowels, cramps in lower limbs, hacking, choking cough, especially In the morning, the breath very foul and a slimy, nasty taste in the mouth; some times could not get enough to eat and again the sight of food was nauseating: memory very poor, very nervous, easily excited and was growing very despond- ent; now, this was the condition of this unfortunate creature up to few days ago.
 Her husband, few weeks ago, called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
"A Woman Rescued From a Monster Quickly Misery
 Was to Suhin and Happiness

on Gray, the Quaker Health teacher, and procured three bottles of Qual< CT Herb Extract. He said I have done everything for my wife that I can l have spent much time and money, but all of no avail. I have been reading about the great cures that were being made by the use of the Quaker reme- dies, and I am willing to try anything that l think is a good, honest remedy for I don't care what the cost is, so long as my wife regains her health. Gray explained the Quaker Extract would cure any ailment of the stomach, kidney, liver, bladder or blood. that Ii Is a system purifier and also worm destroyer in man, woman and child.
 His wife commenced taking the Quaker Herb Extract according to di- rections. and on the ninth day, We'd nesday, about Il o'clock she felt lit
 tie annoyance in her bowels, and to her great surprise she passed a mon- strous tapeworm CT feet, head and all complete. Now, here was the true cause of all this poor woman's trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
NEWSPAPER MAN
 DIES SUDDENLY

New York, July ecial.)-James s. Evans. for eight years a member of the staff of the Hearst newspapers, died in Dr. Combs sanitarium at Corona, L. l.. Friday night, at 1030. MT. Evans death was wholly unexpected. So sudden was it that pr. Henkle, who had been attend ing him and was within a few feet of him at the time of his death, did not know he was dying. Heart failure superin- duced by stubborn intestinal inflammatio and aggravated by excessive warm wealth CT of the last few days was the imme- diate cause of death.
 MT. Evans was born in Alabama about 50 years ago. His father was a-distin-
 guished physicin. On the death of his
 father 20 years ago the family moved to
 Hattiesburg, Miss. In that state he took
 up newspaper work and made a brilliant
 record there before he became member
 of the New Orleans Picayune staff as po- litical correspondent for Louisiana, Mis-
 sissippi and Alabama. From New Or leans he went to St. Louis in 1891, and
 from St. Louis to Cincinnati the next
 year. In the presidential campaign of
 1892 MT. Evans was travelling correspond ent for the Now York Sun, and his work in that campaign attracted national at tention. From the Sun he came to the American, after an interval of employ ment on the Chicago Record-Herald and Tribune. His work on the Hearst newspapers both in New York and Chicago was of a varied character, but always of high | type. Although man of sturdy convic- | tions and the courage to assert them, Mir | Evans had no enemies. The wool and | web of his nature was laced with threads | of silk He could be fierce as a savage | in controversy and gentle as woman ir social intercourse.
 | He is survived by a widow and a son who live in Alabama. and a sister ant , his mother reside in Corsicana Tex The | funeral arrangements are subject to tho wishes of his family, who were notified | te . if his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
BUREAU OF MINES
 BEGINS ITS WORK

Washington, July 2.-The bureau of mines, created at the last session of Con. gress as a coordinate division in the in. terior department, today assumed actual existence with George Otis Smith, direc- tor of the geological survey, acting as its chief.
 MT. Smith will preside over the new office in conjunction with his duties As director of the survey until a permanent head is appointed.
 As soon as word was received from Beverly today of MT. Smiths temporary designation, Secretary Ballinger appoint cd Frank E. McCalip of Charlottesville, Ind. as chief of the division of accounts in the new bureau and transferred all of the employees fof the technological branch of the geological survey to the bureau of mines.
 Mir. McCalip has been identified with the technological branch for several years In absorbing the technological branch the new bureau will make it a co-ordi- nate division and expand its scope. Dr. U. A. Holmes, chief of the technological branch of the geological survey. and Ed ward Parker, the statistician of the sur vey, have been mentioned as candidates for the dlrectorship of the new bureau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
TEACHERS GATHER
 IN CONVENTION

Boston, July 2-The end of the first day of the 18th annual convention of the National Educational Association found Boston sheltering most of the thirty thousand or more teachers from all parts of the country who will attend the sessions of the association.
 In advance of the opening of the con- vention several meetings were held to- day by the National council of educa- tion in the new Old South church.
 At the evening session the closing address was made by Frank Strong, chancellor of the University of Kansas, who discussed the educational progress of the year. "A significant happening he said, was the substitution of more definite requirements in place of the elective system in American colleges"
 He said heffound a trend for sounder scholarship. cleaner athletics and les sening of outside interests which in- terfere with a scholarly life.
 The need of comprehensive and stim- ulative courses in manual training in boys of IA years toward industrial ca reers dweit upon by Charles R. Richar director of Cooper Union, New York city, discussing the report of the com mittee on industries in public education.
 Jesse D. Burke, director of the Bu- reau of Municipal Research, Philadel- phia, discussed "Industrials in the ele- mentary school and Charles H. Keys, superintendent of schools southern dis trict of Hartford, Conn.,, discussed the industrial and technical education of the secondary schools" Elmer Ells- worth Brown, United States commits sioner of education of Washington, b C., was the principal speaker on the evening programme, his subject being co operation with Educational Organ izations in other Countries"