davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26
MENU FOR TUESDAY.
Breakfast.

MENU FOR TUESDAY.
Breakfast.
cpn and ifld nsisn whole wheat bread
v'as' tea ah't cuilee.
Luncheon
sa leIl oyerl rice croquetcs Ca lelt
oNrl' slewed pfunes and cookies tea'
Chicken and oytNI hisQue( founded
upon carcass and ieet OF cnlckensl,
onions, stuffed tomatoes, chs tnut
puaalns' plaeh CORES lRe paily Leaa'
-
Mr and Mrs J. ! CRours return
east They were away several weeks
visiting Quebec, New Rork NqriolN
almost entirely by wa,,i cnu tncy saw
glorious Lake Geofge Lake Cham
stretch Of the Atlantic coast
~
at Electric park Wednesday night
last night for Sayre to spend a few
days
Miss Gertrude pattison OF the Mil
likan flats is seriously H.
Miss b. N. Rurford spent Sunday
with home folk III Coyle.
Miss Nina Potter OF Marshall is yls.
Iting 1t the J II. Funk nome.
tertaIn tonight at 500
the Acron club Thursday AFTERNOON
Mrs. A. J Graham Of Oklahoma City
Mrs. Philo Policy will entertain the
Kchcr club Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. McGtlnis OF South McAlester
is the guest OF Mrs l.. !. Beland.
Of his amt. Mrs. S X Yam Voorhees,.
Mss Matte Clare Gano spent sun
The ISimona club meets Thursday
afternoon with Miss Ada Mcconnell
Mrs N. S. Townsend left Saturday
evening for Mangum for visit OF
several weeks
The Friday Isuchrc club this week.
II
Miss LILLIAN Gist has gone TO ST.
l.indenw0od college. 30
Miss Emma lIinnenkamp has return
ed from a months vacation in salna
Kan. and Dallas. Texas.
Mrs. G ". Brown has returned from
summer
---
Miss Mamie II. Erwin OF Des Mones
Ia. has been the gnost of Miss Alma
Carson and other friends.
Miss Cecil Hampton OF HAMPTON.
( Mo-. has taken d position AS saleslads
with the I.utz dry goods company.
Mr. and Mrs G. d Wachob hayo
returned from El Reno. where theg
ea the fair
Niss Floenea Adler g23 North
! Broad. informly ontertalned M three
tables of bridge SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
The twelfth convention OF the I.o.
gan county W. CT. II. viii meet in
Guthrie September % and 20. begin.
ming Thursday nt 2.30 d. M. al eae
Thursday niebt a rally win be held
at the First N p. church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

Mrs. D. ". Myers, SOC East Har-
rlSon avenue was agreeably surprised
Saturday evening. Il being the ocea-
SIGN Of her eleventh wedding ami
yersafy While Mrs. Myers and fam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26
/ PERSONAL
/ AND LOCAL

MIR. ana Mrs. r. O. Cassidy lc:s sat-
uraay night for Oklahoma City to re-
side.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

Miss Ruby Canton, OF Edmond nor
NAL visited Guthrie friends. sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

Mrs w A, Hammond, Of Saginaw,
Mich, is at the lone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

Leon Gomez, the Mexican consul,
has returned to the city to remain
mtil the Kickapoo Indian hearings
are held In the Federal court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

Nigs Edna Wils1n Democratic eans
aida'c Tor county alateAaeat. =
allowing NO grass 70 grow under her
ieot She IS busy With an earnest
ilul campaign Her election means
a thoroughly capable county slpean.
teadeni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26
DR.. q. F. Rat1edge President
Q @ 10 o 200 10000 0 O Q o
. POLITICAL NOTES .
@ "a
G 9 o o o @ O @ @ @ O Q G @ Q :

Chairman John Favor OF pefth IS
tn the city establishing county Demo
cratic headquarters. and preparing for
A brisk campaign
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

Il viii soon be- County Judge Chap.
pelle The chief trouble brAeftlne
chappellt Is the pronunciation of hls
name The ~" Is sounded hard n
The end, which pleasnrably dlferen.
tiatea u from the name OF the man
mary,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. Harry ] Jones, 0
Kansas CITY, were here Yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

I will koeD her clean and see tnat
the laws are enforced, Gays Bari
Murphy. And he means what he SAYS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

Jefferson IN the county attorneys
Office win be the right man In the
right place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

Joan Honca, Of Cushing, is in the
city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

N. D. Libby. Of Fl Reno, is in the
city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26
ssS10s1 -. -
~. Of LOCAL MOMENT =.

: Elks will meet IN regular session
Tuesday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

a mcl enjoyable affair was wa
termelon feast given by Mr. and Mrs.
league Ray Saturday afternoon at
their pretty country home. one milo
south Of the city. There were about
forty Of the Guthrie friends present
Dir. cleen Ray and Mrs league Ray
meeting their guests az the end OF the
car line with large tally-ho convey
Ing them out 20 the pretty home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

" c, connolly. Of Oklahoma City,
is in town
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

Mrs. w VI. Blake. Of Cleveland,
spent Sunday in the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

A business meeting Of the Rooney
Mooney Shah club was held Saturday
afternoon at the home Of MISS Helen
Mccoy Officers for the coming year
were elected as follows President,
Helen Mccoy and secretary.treasar-
or. Mrs. Alfred Bryan. A number Of
new menbers were taken IN and a
dainty Ice cource was served by the
hostess. The first regular meeting
will be with Miss Letha Barde Sat
uFday afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

The cotton market shows decided
downward tendency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

Three months from To-Day the people
win be recovering from Christmas
dinners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

Many new books have bene receive
"a at the Carnegie library
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

Mrs. Mclflnis OF South McAlester
is the guest OF Mrs l.. !. Beland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

Miss Mamie n. Erwin OF Des Moines
Ia has been the gnest OF Miss Alma
Carson and other friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

The twelfth convention OF the 10.
gan county W. c. T U. will meet In
Guthrie September 20 and 30. begin
ming Thursday at 2.30 D. H.. at eae
United PRESBYTERIAN church, and OF
Thursday night a rally viii be held
at the Firsl N Il church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-26

Congressman Mcclure sandaYed ~
Guthrie
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
WOODEN CANNES CHASE
LIVE ONES FROM FAVOR

II vou are a woman of fashion, given
To the fads of the moment, the next
time YOU appear in Broadway IN your
gIaddest raiment you will wear unuer
YOUR left arm, pressed closely TO your
heart a ss-green, wooden dog, with
tail rampant. ASA
noodle the Dedigreed "Pom" and bat
cared bull. until now the companions
Of woman's walks and drives, must
hang diminished heads. A pup whose
form betrys no racial pecuharltles'
whose ancestral line is hopeless blur
of nesalliances-a NUT carved out OF
unresponsive wood-has come to be
"mamma's darling" to be hugged ana
handled till his painted skin wears OH
and makes mammals coat look ike
Irish sealskin.f
The green dog, like it's predecessors
in the world of pets is an Importation.
He has Travelled to America in so many
trunks of the returning society bellies
that the customs inspectors are gettlns
used to him. The green dog thus Tar
has succeeded in defying the tarl1.
He is a native-of Brussels, where ne
adorned the ill-fated exposition. In
The Old Town Tavern, known for its
cooking, LIE Chen Vert stood. His
eyeballs blazed at intervals.
Because of the favor the green dog
found with the public. smaller sizes
were made and sold by the thousand.
Women of Europe adopted them as
the plaything of the moment They
were brought to New York and are
the rage there. They are due In Los
Angeles presently. Watch out TOT
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
BIBLES AND KNIVES
CAUSE MARITAL WAR
When 1t Wasn't Too Calm Twas
Too Stormy in the Perry
Family

Although there were eight Bibles in
conspicuous places in their home and
the atmosphere was supposed to be
religious and peaceful, Hattie S.
Perry and her husband, Warren H.
Perry, from whom she sought a di-
vorce, found their chief diversion in
hurting butcher knives at each other,
according TO testimony offered yes
terday in Judge Monroe's department
OF the superior court.
Both Mrs Perry and her husband,
who she accuses of cruelty admitted
the butcher knife incidents, and the
wife continued her tales of trouble by
asserting that although Mr.. Perry
earns $3.50 a day, he gives her only So
a week for the household expenses and
expects a domestic management equal
to that of a home for a millionaire,
She also objected to Mr.. Perrys pass
ing so many of his nights away from
her, but the husband implied that he
was rather fearful of the biblical at
mosphere and so went elsewhere.
Judge Monroe denied a divorce and
commanded the couple to go home
and try it again for six months.
Meantime they must behave more like
other husbands and wives and at
tempt to get along with less religion.
Mrs. Perry cried when the decree was
denied her and remained in the court
room several minutes to dry her eyes
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
CUPID FOILS MAN IN
SUIT OVER PROPERTY
Folsom Fails to Appear in Action
TO Have Cousin Declared
Incompetent

Incompetency proceedings against
Mrs. Paul Robinson of Ocean Park
were dismissed yesterday by Judge
Rives of the probate court when the
ole who instituted them, Niles c. Fol
som, Mrs. Robinson's cousin, failed to
appear when the case was called.
Several months ago the action to
have Mrs. Robinson declared incompe-
tent t0 manage her own affairs was in
stituted. At that time she was Miss
Bessie Tolles. and only a short time
before had inherited property and cash
valued at about $4,000 from her mother.
Folsom began the proceedings, and
when the defendant first appeared in
court it was learned that she had qui-
etly married Mr.. Robinson. Then
continuance in the case was made un-
til yesterday. When Folsom failed to
appear, his attorney told the judge that
so far as he was concerned the action
was begun in good faith, and declared
he did not know where Folsom was.
Mrs Robinson was there however,
and was placed upon the stand by the
Judge In response to his question she
declared that she believed her relatives
wanted her declared incompetent in or
der that they could obtain the control
of her property and money.
OF the estate left by her mother, $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
GALLOWAY IS NOT
ASKED TO RESIGN
Mayor and Commissioners Say
Trial Will Not Occur Till
TaIamanteS Case Ends

"Chief of Police Galloway has not
been asked to resign nor has e. j.
Fleming been asked to accept the
position of chief on any authorization
of mine,'' said Mayor Alexander yes
terday when it was brought to his at
tention that report to that effect was
being circulated.
Mr. Fleming was Just as emphatic,
and, in fact, a little more so when he
was asked if he was candidate for
chief of police.
ct should say not!" he exploded
with Vehemence "I was offered the
place when D. K. Trask was mem
ber of the police commission, but I
would not consider it at that time,
nor am 1 considering it now. My law
practice is worth much more than the
salary of chief of police, and I could
not in any way afford to accept the
position, nor would l care for it if I
could. I am now a private citizen. l
have had all of public life that l
care for"
The mayor had another interesting
comment to make.
when the police commission is
through with the Talamantes trial it
will consider the charges preferred
against the chief by Harry E. Dean, .
he said 1--WE cannot proceed with
two Investigations at once, and that is
the reason no more consideration has
been given to what Mr.. Dean has had
to say"
Members of the police commission
sustained the mayor in his statement
that the chief had not been asked to
resign and that no tender of the Office
had been made to E. J. Fleming.
There is no longer any attempt on
the part of the commissioners to keep
secret the fact that they are not en-
tirely pleased with Chief Galloway
and that there has been some tentative
looking around for a man to fill the
place.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
CITY GIVES LAND TO
CLUB TO BUILD MODEL
TENEMENTS FOR POOR

Land for tho project the Friday Morn
ing club has broached of building model
tenements for the poor was provided by
the city council yesterday when lots
owned by the city on Ord street. back
of Calvary cemetery, were turned over
for the purpose. The council attaches
the restriction that the model village
is TO be constructed under the super
vision of the housing commission.
The public welfare committee that
made the recommendation to dedicate
the land wns authorized by the council
to confer with the city attorney for the
proper legislation.
Tho plan is for charitable persons to
subscribe the money to build the model
village, which will be rented to the
poor at a low cost.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
LABOR ORGANIZER FREED

The case against C. M. Fielder, union
labor organizer, charged with battery
in connection with difficulties between
union and non-union workers at the
Alexandria hotel annex last August
was dismissed by Police Judge VIII
liams in University court yesterday
afternoon. The dismissal was ordered
when the prosecuting witnesses failed
to appear against Fielder.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
wlLL BURY pocToR HERE

The body of Dr. w. e. Lindley, well
known practitioner of Arizona and a
brother of DIR. Walter Ldidley of Los
Angeles. will arrive this morning &C
companied by his son, Hervey NJ Lind
ley. Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the cha
pel at Evergreen cemetery.
DR.. Lindley was formerly well known
in Los Angeles. leaving twelve years
q 90 for Arizona.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23

was in cash. she showed the court
that she has all of that amount, with
the exception of $500 which she had
loaned on what proved to be good Sc
curity. Her realty also was found to
be receiving competent attention.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23

To Arrowhead Springs
Fine auto road. Go today.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-03-11
Mean
Little
Tricks
of Trade
By Nj. E. HARRIS
OF Chicago

changed by some dealers at almost every turn. Liquid measures are used
very often where dry measures are the legal measures, there being a diff
ference of about ten cubic inches approximately between a quart liquid
measure and a dry measure.
Even if scales Ire not dishonest or tempered with people re fire.
Quently made to pay from 35 to 40 cents a pound for wooden dishes,
which are used to hold butter. In purchasing oysters they ire often
obliged to pay about 20 cents a pint for water which can be had at the
kitchen sink for nothing.
The tricky storekeeper will always contrye to short change people by
taking the fractional part of a cent when he is not entitled to it. For
example, if an article costs 1912 cents and a person purchases two, four
or six articles, the price Of which is 1919 cents each, some merchants will
always make change for Is cents. Twice 1912 is 25, four times 1919
is so, six times 1872 is IS. But the dishonest storekeeper, by his system
of mathematics, will make this mount aggregate rs instead of rs cents.
1t seems that unless a person goes into some stores with blood in his
eye, a chip on his shoulder, ready to scrap for every pennys worth that
he buys, he is almost sure to be cheated out of 10 II 10 cents for every
dollar spent, particularly if his purchases consist of three r four sepa-
rate items. The customer is likely to be nipped for the amount of three
or four cents 0 each article unless he is very alert and srenuousv insists
on his rights
The customer who has trouble in getting what he pays for should
not hesitate to notify the city sealer whenever he has reasonable cause for
complaint.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-03-11
Couldn't Stop IT.

Little Dorothy, heretofore exploited
in his column got off, another old
saying yesterday which her fond ia
Their thinks worth giving to the world.
Dorothy and her baby brother were
quarreling INT mother was trying to
restore peace. After telling the kids
how wrong it is for little brothers and
sisters to fight and recalling that ear
old, dogs delight to bark and bite"
example, mother quoted the verse
from the Bible, Let not the sun go
down upon your wrath"
Nov Dorothy, you are the older
and you ought to kiss and make up
first" said mother. Are you going
to let the sun go down on your
wrath?"
Dorothy looked troubled for a mo-
ment. Then her bright little face
cleared.
Well" she said, demurely, chow
can 1 stop it, muver?"-Milwaukee
Wisconsin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-03-11
MAKES HOME IN TREE TOP
Three Years in Camp /Aloft Has
Brought About Restoration to
Health of Invalid.

Camp Aloft is the name of g tree
top home in Champaign county, Ohio
in which D. o. Steinberger has lived
for three years. When he tool thus
literally to the woods he was supposed
to be in the last stages Of consump-
ton. Physicians gave him six months
to live. He weighed only 100 pounds
and when he crawled out to Colorado
the doctors there sent him home so
hat he wouldn't die on their hands
and swell the death rate. So Mr..
Steinberger-who had been an artist
before he became a consumptive-got
back to Ohio and took his own case
in hand, the Wide World says. He
picked out a likely white oak tree and
established his residence in its upper
branches 20 feet from the ground.
There, through summer and winter,
he has slept on a bed of bOughs, done
much of his own work, received his
friends and breathed the pure air.
which has brought back complete
health.
There are two means of ascent to
the top of the tree. By one a spur lad
der runs up a neighboring tree, from
which a horizontal bridge carries one
across to the house tree, on which
the scent is completed by a scaling
ladder. This, however, is too hazard
Gus for many of Mr.. Steinberger's
guests. He, therefore, contrived a
cliff dweller's swing" by which visi-
tors can be hoisted aloft by ropes and
pulley.
THE door to Camp Aloft is opened
with a rifle shot," Mr.. S~teinberger
says, land, as no one but myself
knows where to put the bullet that lib
crates the ropes, l am assured OF
quiet when l wish to sleep or work
undisturbed.
81 firmly believe in the tree-top
cure for consumption" he continued.
ANY afflicted person can try it at a
small cost. l erected this platform
with my own hands, and there is no
roof over Camp Aloft except in stormy
weather, when a canvas is drawn
overhead.
81 gained SO pounds the first six
months, and after three years of tree
top life l tip the scales at owe 200.
That's pretty good for a man given
up for dead, don't you Think"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-03-11
Resurrection of Messina.

The resurrection of Messina will be
only another illustration Of how diff
ficult it is to destroy a city which sits
on a trade route or which becomes a
center or school of industry. Com
mercial cities rise or decline with
trade routes. Venice began to lose it's
primacy with the discovery of the
Cape of Good Hope route to India.
Nevertheless it was not ruined, n
though its population is but three
fourths of what it had when it held
the gorgeous east in fee," it's inhabi-
tants to-day number $50, 600. The mad
men of the French revolution decreed
that Lyons should be no more. They
leveled the city which had resisted
them to the ground; they wiped out
its name and in a dozen years Lyons,
the center of the silk industry, the
great distributing point of the region,
was what it had been before the ter
rOrists turned it into ruins. To-day it
is the third city of France. A great
San Francisco looks out on the Golden
Gate, despite the catastrophe of 1906.
Cities are stubborn facts. 1t has been
said hat if New York we're over
whelmed the necessity of the United
States would compel the reconstruc-
ton of a great city where the Hud-
son reaches the sea.-BOstOn Trans
cript.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-03-11
Arms and Limbs,

MY arms and limbs are so tired"
sighed an ultra precise young woman
the other day after rather strenuous
gymnasium stunts
One of her associates whispered,
That isn't a logical way to talk.
Don't say arms and limbs if any
limbs are limbs they are all limbs and
if you would like to distinguish be-
tween legs and arms and yet talk in
arboreal language l would suggest
hat you call YOU arms your
branches and your legs your roots!''
Needless to say. the first speaker was
not pleased with the badinage.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-03-11

While the recent increased cost Of liv-
ing is becoming a more serious matter
every day with persons living on fixed sal
aries, there is one phase of the question
which seems not to have attracted general
attention, and that is the apparently grow
ing custom of cheating among many store
keepers and the market men of Chicago.
People are swindled by dishonest weights
and measures, Notwithstanding the efforts
of the city sealer and his inspectors. They
are swindled by a great many tricks known
only to some storekeepers. Customers are
short weighted, short measured and short
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-03-11
Snug
COnCeit
Renders Man
Unfit for
Business World
BY JOHN A. ROWLAND

TnT WAS Gen. Grant, if I remember, who in the beginning of
his military experience discovered that the enemy was quite
as likely to be IS much afraid of him as he "a of the enemy.
EH9Al To this bit Of philosophic observation Grant said that he
k@aMA owed much of his military success.
l Z!I :::: s: e.: ::::: s; :: !: Il: i: e.: i: !: :: :: =: :: !: =: f.: :: :: II: :: 4: :; :, =: :. +: : !: : :: =: =:
G&hEaRRD basic principle for campaign purposes. He took stock OF himself
after which he was more than willing to discover the strength
of his opposition. In these piping times Of peace, however, when courage
81 often is measured by the individuals inability to be afraid simply
because he doesn't know enough, there is no mar in the ranks of business
who AN afford to slight the Importance Of his competition. AS admins
trative head of a business II as n of the smallest employees in the ranks
that mn who knows his ground first must be familiar with the
grounds of his competitors.
Not only do these complacent les fail to take advantage OF the
warning note in such a condition, but they lay themselves still further
open to the aggresaons of those competitors wise enough to appreciate
how thoroughly they are off their guard No me cal be mor thoroughly
off guard than il the one wholly wrapped up in his SNUG concert" In
such a condition he not only is no longer on the offensive but he IS inca
pable Of defense against influences which menace but which he refuses
to recognize.
Occasionally some young man in al office organization wakens sud-
denly to this competitive condition surprised. He discovers that young
Jones is "aher his jobn His first thought is of indignant accusation.
He had thought Jones vas a friend rather than a sneaking traitor. In
this new light he cannot command words sufficient to express his contempt
of Jones.
Why shouldn't Jones be after it? No organizer of men could hope
for CuconcSful foam work were it not or this element
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-03-11
Sloan's


is easier to use than porous
plasters, acts quicker and does
not clogupthe pOreso of the skin.