davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-19
o o 600 o 90 O O . o
% QUESTIONS 0
10 AND ANSWERS 0
o 100 o. o o O o

Dear Miss Greym ! have been go
ing with girl for two years and
love her dearly. Her only fault is
an unusually bad temper Should
allow that to interfere with askins
her TO be my wife, j. Z. S.
"Forewarned Is forearmed.' If you
are brace, reckless or foolish enough
TO brave bad temper so ahead, and
hcpe that she will overcome IT, But
the days of miracles are over and she
will probably grow worse instead OF
better Encouraging advice, is II not2
But 4 haven't mucA coniideaee in
girl who has an unusually bad tenn
per" even II Il Is Aer only fault.
Dear Miss Greys ssaNhea there are
women guests at a table should
man as a mark OF respect, serve his
wife first? KANSAS.
Women guests should be served
first, and tnen the hostess Where
there are no guests the wife should
be served FIRST and then the children
in the order OF their ages
Dear Miss Grey Ny little girl has
curly hair hnt rather thin. Nonll yor,
advise "bobing' it? Her scalp is
covered with white scales.
MOTHER
Hair specialists OF today do not be-
lleye that cutting the hair tends TO
thicken or promote its growth. so
II you hate to sacrifice her curls don't
do It as il probably would not help
Wash your baby's hair in castle soap
suds. rinse In clear water. Then ap-
ply sweet oil with gentle massage mo
tion to rid the scalp Of those hard
dry scales
Dear Miss Grey | have light hair,
but it is growing darker constantly
Can you suggest a remedy that viii.
keep It light but which will be alb
solutely harmless BLONDE
A harmless shampoo which will
keep your hair from becoming dark
l. made OF honey. gill. rhubarb
juice. eills; white vine, pint. Let
stand - hours, strain and use as a To-
ton. wetting the entire hair, massag'
ing. wiping and leaving TO dry in.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-19

Every police patrol box in Los An.
-e es viii he supplied with first.lid
bandagcs and medicines. so that n
reiieemar rar rarr frr ~ riet.n 81
4 street accident before the ambu.
ance arrives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-19

OF the 2lSg boys and girls who
have attended che Carlisle Indian
since It's foundation, "a per cent have
.isea ~, iAeia laibai traditions .ll.d
are now earning liyellhoods IN civil
lied HE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-19

pos9AL-eaHD ALBUMS. At ST.
lools RACKET STONE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-19

XMAS TREE ORNAMENTS AT ST.
LOUIS RACKET STORE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-19

W. L. Moody. alleged embezzler.
attorney and prominent church mem
her Of Claremore. who went suddenly
0 California. IS being searched for
inere by Deputy Sheriff Frank May
berry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-19

Charles Conley, an oil drlller wa'
severely burned on the face and hant
by an explosion of gas near kiefel
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24

He who is false to present dirty
breaks a thread in the loom, and
viii find the flaw when he may have
~forcO1tpn the cauSe.-BeeCher.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24
SCHOOL CLOSING.
Splendid Program Rendered-AddreSs
by EIitOr Clarence Ii. Q

Aberdeen, n. c.. May 21.-Despite
the gloomy weather., the
ment exercises at Aberdeen have been
a great success. On Thursday evening
the concert was given. The school
auditorium was packed, many people
standing through the entire evening,
An excellent program was rendered.
The children showed the very excel
lent training they had received and
everything passed off well. The music
Of Miss elizabeth Page deserves
special mention. The Horn Drill. per
formed by little boys. dressed as
clowns, WAS very funny and called
forth much applause. The Fan Drill
was especially good. Mother Goose's
Goslings" caused much merrtment.
Jack and Jill, Little Jack Horner Old
Woman Who Lived in a Shoe, Old
there. The Good Night Drill was
beautiful, the little girls in their night
dresses with candles went through
their drill perfectly.
Friday night the address was de-
Iivered by Mr.. Clarence II. Poe, After
a few word by Prof. Singletary, Mr..
Henry A. Page presented the speaker
of the evening in a pleasing way. Mr..
Poe's address was full of humor. He
made a strong appeal for universal
education. 1t was greatly enjoyed by
all.
The diplomas were presented to two
graduates of the High School Depart
ment. MesSrs. Lee Page and Brooks
Sharp. Instrumental music was rem
dered by Miss Vera Blue. who has
charge of the Music Department. in
her usual charming way.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24
FORCED TO EAT EDITORIAL.
Mississippi Editor Aroused Ire Of
Young People

A delegation Of citizens Of Quit1nan.
Miss, called upon r. l.. Page, Jr., edi-
tor Of Quitnnan Globe. last Monday
and forced him to eat an editorial:
clipped from his own paper.
The editorial in question referred
to a dance given by the young folk Of
the town II was as follows:
The public hugging held in town
monda night last was a disgrace to
virtue and God, and Will lead to sor-
row, shame, and even to the grave.
without witness for the Judgment. h
demon symmetrical in public will nat
uraliy tend to beguile in private. Edu-
Gated heels rather than hearts cause
Tips around the world or disgrace and
sorrow. Will a virtuous woman in
ouise IN a public hugging? Does so
ciety demand it? Is it divine? Does
God approve or condemn such?
Innocence.
sther0Per says that I am the
hrSt CIR! he ever kissed"
GeraldIne-Yes. And doesn't he
DO 1t delightfully."- ?"-Co,unbia Jester.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24
UNWILLING Of 7l2rT


~.
Ii%apet CITY, May II -E"s..-.
preparations ara r., nr.
axorc;sos I'7 HE
q menu al the l~rse.r.
Oh the tablet which the Sir N.-.
Raleigh Chaptar of n r
the PavoIn+io, ..l ---"-4., @.
"'"'. a. Halls
NIeeh near \lzoataa IL. r..
county. June 11th. is tho f..
which the unyefI:ro .,.l
ava +bi, 1.@"
N"' - ""elJ-o To .e
n in PTasauutlus .u.r..
An ef1ort Is being made by III. ru.0.
pers OF the Sir Walter HaI-reh .r..
Ter TO nave this great GsN SET ASK.
Py the people Of this sr,5. oa. as a a...
oaS, ana they nope that the g.,l, Tx.
trlotic event viii stir a RESPONSIVE
chord in the bosons OF al. the Citizen,
OF North Carolina. e>pari4lly in m.
historic pId county Of PasQuotAgk
rms tablet viii marx the spo, .,er
"hlCh lhe llFSt AIC@mtTsr Assembly
net on FebruarE .. 1861 This aas
tiiT LISt LAW bJoJ ever .-ln-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24
(Atlanta Cons t-

(AtlanL Con"0.' ~ 90.
Dat oil mule hi''+ ..-.er ~. i
time has come" SAD '.-~ tar
Wen l gone ter O. - 1,n, "'
him dis mapnin ne e.r-
de do loose. jumprt --~ t- -,
an jumped De mn -ar "7.S.i
woods. Wen O @.'' ....- a"I
de few ADVANTAGES 49,. ....
de intelligence eT NJ,
half a candle ter MIN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24
Lead noe Alright

Try to secure some part of each day
for meditation; apart from men we
can look ourselves more honestly IN
the face, lift up u hearts to God,
and give our painting lives a chance
Stevenson.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24

A man must train himself for his
ODDOrtunitN: for a great occasion Is
worth to a man exactly what ms ante
cedents have enabled him to make of
t.-MattheWS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24
on Thine
Frederic Lawrence Knowles.
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Majesty is in personality and not in
p0SitiOn.-AnOn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24

! do not ask. Q Lord. that life may be
4 pleasant road:
| do not ask Thou wouldst take from
Me aught Of its load
For one thing only, Lord, dear Lord, [
plead.
Lead me Alright
Though s~treng should faiter. ana
though heart should bleed
Through peace to light.
A. A. Proctor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24
N The RELIGIOUS WORLD
What Church Folk Are Think
ing kbont and Doing


international sunday ~choo' les
son Tor May 20 is. "Ihe ilui's'h"o
fed" Matt. 14;13-2I, 1o:29-3S.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-24

The real Christian is the man who
puts something of himself into his
Christianity and who contributes
something of himself to the common
Christia nity.-President Tucker.
The Washington times., 1910-03-08

mother. Mrs. Matsumoto has been a
little Japanese sweet 10 her son in her
later days. Every afternoon found her
at his side in TIE fresh air and glorious
sunshine OF the little farm at TrOpicO.
The honOred mother became ill.
After few days il was decided that il
would be well to visit some reliable
physician. At a solemn conference Of
the family. consisting OF the mother and
son, the name Of DR.. Tom Shee Bin was
struck upon as that Of the one doctor 10
be consulted. We shall get or the car
and run into ne city in a moment %
said Shan.
But Shan Matsumoto had forgotten
certain ldiosyncrasies Of his honOred
mother No gEestion-automobile
horse and saddle, carriage, bicycle, cab,
steam car or electric-met the approval
Of the dear old lady. When well she
had a strange. UneXplaineble dread OF
ali these things. and when sick the
dread became ever so much more pro-
nOunCed
Very We'll, we carry r-.' ventured
the gracious son. Placing his mother
carefully upon his back, he went out
into the road and turned toward Los
Angeles, smile upon h!s face, Several
hours later the two arrived ct the Offices
Of DR.. Tom Shee Bin. tho man a trIle
weary and the bother a bit sore from
the 1oltng, but on the whole very much
refreshed by her ride.
The Washington times., 1910-03-08
CARRIES HIS MOTHER
NILES ON HIS BACK
Japanese Youth Shows AT
fection for Parent in True
Oriental Style.

Los ANGELES, March The hon
ored mother Of Shan Matsurnoto. Of
Tropico. having an inherent aversion 10
street cars-i1 fact. to all vehicles Of
locomotion-Shan Matsumoto. kind and
affectionate son, agreed to carry her
into Los Angeles TO the Office Of DR..
Tom Shee Bin when she was suddenly
taken III.
1t Is six miles TO Tropico. perhaps
even eight. and a walk from that place
10 Los Angeles without baggage or bur
den Of any sort would be found very
uresome by the average citizen. Ameri-
can or japanese
Shan Mafsuncyo is a successful truck
gardener Of Trc7ico. He and his mother.
living in the same house and working
IN the garden together. have dcvelnDed
strong mutual affection. Shan has
been thoughtful son, wishing above
all tninEs H. life 10 do only that which
would add 10 the happiness Of his
The Washington times., 1910-03-08
BABY SWINDLERS
CATCH AMERICAN
Women Duped by Offer of
Children of Noble
Birth.

J BERLIN. March s.-A childless Am
lerican woman stopping az a hotel in
J Berlin was seized with a desire 10 adopt
la German baby ana bringing it up in the
| United States
In searching for means TO crafty her
wish she saw in the newspapers an ad-
verlisemcnt offering babies Of noble
birth for adoption. The terms varied
according 10 the rank Of the infants
Iparentasc, prices ranging from s. TO
5000
Following directions I'm the advertise
! lment. the woman sent letter in care
/ lf the general pOstoffice. \ prompt re-
lply was accompanied by photographs Of
several beautiful children. \ selection
was made and the firm demanded half
the stated price N advance, giving its
business address.
The woman called at the office. paid
the sum required and was directed 10
the residence Of A midwife. whe~e the
babe could be found on given ds-y and
claimed.
Having bought, regardless Of cost,
baby carriage and an elaborate outfit OF
infants garments and having engaged
a nurse, the American woman went at
I the appointed time in a closed automO-
bile 10 the designated place. She was
amazed TO md gathered about the house
Ia dozen carriages bearing aristocratic
! coats-of-arms and a bevy or fashion
ably dressed woman, all Indignantly de-
! nandinE beautiful blond baby" But
the -'plidwife's' apartment was empty
and bare.
/ The strange procession drove 10 the
I business house of Walden a WItde
I only 10 find that the office had been
permanently closed and that the pur-
veyors Of noble fOundlings had de-
I camped
On the way back 10 her hotel the
J American woman spied one Of the part
ners in a side street and Immediately
/ gave chase on foot. greatly to the
/ amusement Of Berlin Eamins. But the
enterprising promoter Of pareutaEe ~
/ infantile encumbrances escaped through
an alley.
The Washington times., 1910-03-08
Weak Stomach
Test Sample o. Mi-o-na Free

II you have Indigestion. dyspepsiz.
sour stomach, dizziness, OF blHousnesz.
no matter how long standing. Mi-o-na
stomach tablets viii cure, or your
money back
thousands are getting nd or indiCns-
ton by using Mona Here is what
one man writes Il want 20 speak a
good word for Mi-o-na and what IN has
done Tor me suffered something ter
ribIe with dyspepsia and Indigestion. I-
was almost impossible for me 10 eat
anything Day after day would e
without eating anything One Gay
read Your ad- in the Bangor Daily
News GOT a box. and before II was
gone could sit down 20 the table AM
ear anything. thanks 10 Ni-o-na- Her
bert /. Patterson. Brewer tBangorj.
Ne. 1909
Mona stomach tablets are MADE
from the best prescription ever writ
ton-they cure 20 stay cured. They
relieve distressed stomach in "a few
minutes. They are sold by druggists IN
every town in America, and b. Henry
Evans. A large box Of Mi-o-na costs
brrt So cents. Test samples free from
Booths aIi-o-ua. Buffalo, y L
Mail orders filled, all charges prepaid
BIZ Boorh-s Mi-O-na Buffalo, y. 7.
You won't have any use FOR the ordi-
nary liver or constipation pill after yo-
give Booths pills a trial . cents a.
druggists.
The Washington times., 1910-03-08

time h ept rubbing his iron with 5harp
pieces Of rock. until finally he filed the
links and freed himself. After that ne
made rapid progress through the dense
forests and across plains and hills. Al
ter he had wandered on in this way for
several weeks he luckily came upon tFSc
unoccupied hut OF a settler, in which he
found a gun and some ammunition.
Hitherto TIE fugitive had lived on beT-
ries and vegetables and fruits, but now
he WAS able 10 shoot several zebras and
other animals.
Some time later the gun got out fof
order AMI he threw it away and had et0
go back 70 his original diet He was
giving UP hope when he met a party Of
native blacks, who gave him directions
how 10 reach "a very long water.
which turned out 10 be the Congo river
He reached 70 after a tramp Of several
weeks. sleeping mostly lD the trees
Eight months after his escape from die
train Creswlck was found BY a party o..
Belgians. he vas lying IN a weak and
feyerish condition about 9.1 miles from
Leopold 1lle on the Congo He was
nursed hack 10 health and strength. no
one suspecting his Identity, and then
made his way 20 the port Of Bonn ba.
There, arrayed in cricket GanneIs and a
football jersey, given him by HIS new
made friends, he found a place on a
ship and worked his way 20 Antwerp.
HOmesick. he next worked his way ITO
London, intending 10 return 20 his own
people In an English country place He
was on his way 20 take a train Cor
home when he was recognized I'm t5le
street b. Detective Inspector BeICher. fof
Scotland Yard, who arrested him on pne
charge OF being an escaped c0uV Eet
Creswick was IN due time returned. 20
Rhodesia. where he WAS put back in
prison with an added sentence Of six
months for having escaped
He - supposed 20 have died Of grieE
The Washington times., 1910-03-08
FLEES IN CHAINS,
TO DIE IN PRISON
Walks Half Way Across
Dark Continent After Es-
cape From Guards.

RHoDEsIA, March s-Joseph Cres-
wick who. while fleeing from justice.
performed one OF the most remarkable
walking feats on record. is dead IN the
prison here.
he was arrested several years ago,
tried for forge ~ and convicted. and
sentenced TO a oES term OF penal con
HnemenI While being transferred from
one prison 10 another and when the
train was between Buluwayo and Sails
bury. on the Caue-IO- Cairo railroad, he
escaped. though heavily manacled. His
guards were asleep at the time. Cre9-
wick opened the car door and leaped of
in the darkness
He shuiied along during the r=st OF
the night Al daybreak ne cruld see the
railroad in the distance. With this as
his bearings be- faced directly away from.
tho rails and walked. as he thought, 10
a straight line for several DAYS. All the
The Washington times., 1910-03-08
twenty-five of Them TO Pro
duce Ten Million Seed
lingS a Year.
MISSOULA, MONT,
is LATEST STATION
Burned Areas IN Lolo National
Forest 10 Be Re-
planted.

MISSOULA. Mont, March s.-A few
weeks hence when the frost is out OF
the ground. the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture will plant a new
garden TO raise a million and a half
pine seedlings.
The Savenac nursery. the twenty-hrth
OF its kind maintained by the Depart
ment of Agriculture for its forest work.
IS situated In the Lolo National Forest
on Savenac creek. Montana, near De
Borgis- The ground was plowed and
narrowed last fan, the irrigation bitches
were run. and an ample water system
was Installed. The tract will be laid
out in 80 beds, each four feet by
twelve. over these will be sowed broad
cast the best Of the seeds Of native
conifers gathered in the forest the past
autumn.
To prevent mice and birds from eat
inE the seeds each bed will be protected
by a latu and wire frame. This will also
serve to shae the delicate 1lantlets
during The tender period Of their first
years life. A water system Will supply
the means Of sprinkling the seeds and
iTrigating the young trees during The
warmer drier months. one man Will
be kept constantly al work watering
the thirsty soil and otherwise caring Tor
his interesting charge.
The Sa0enac nursery will have an an
HUal productive capacity or l,5oeH
seedlings. When one year old-beEin-
ming probably in the spring of 1911
these will be set out IN transplant beds
where they Will he expected 20 develop
In two more years into respectable
young trees. Thence they will be re-
moved 10 their permanent home I'm the
hills OF the LOlo national forest
Planting and direct seeding VIII be
done on the great burned areas visible
10 passengers on the trains OF the CoeuI
d'Alene branch. and also on extensive
burns around the headquarters ~ the
Ratuesnake river in the Missoula for
est. The work is designed 10 add O.
the national timber supply in the com
ing years and to aid in the regulation
of the fiOw Of Montana mountain waters
The Savenac nursery will bring the
aggregate annual Dlant-prOduCiug capa-
city Of the twenty-five national forest
nurse ries up TO ten million seedlings.
The Washington times., 1910-03-08
DE LACY FAVORS
CHILD LABOR LAW

Members o. the North Washington
Citizens Association today ale reflect
ing on the assertions last night OF Judge
William n. De Lacy, Of the Juvenile
Court, that envirmonment instead Of
heredity is the determining factor in
the life OF child.
The speaker sketched the history OF
the court and stated that the child Ia
Dor law IS one Of the first aids in hand
ling the juvenile question Il would be
more easily solved. he said, II children
were kept of the street and prevented
selling their wares after 9 o'clock at
night.
The Washington times., 1910-03-08
FUND RAISED FOR WIDOW

NEWPORT, r. l.. March 8-A check
for $40, raised among the enlisted men
ar the torpedo stations. has been re-
CeiVed by MIS-. TTOChe. widow OF Louis
A. TrOche. chief machiuist Of the tug
Nina, which fJundeTed while on the
WAY from Norfolk 10 Boston Another
check from Mrs Never, wife of the
Secretary Of the New. has been re-
Celyed by Mrs Trocuc, DO being the
proceeds from "A benefit held IN Wash
lrEtOn.
The Washington times., 1910-03-08
PAPER TO PUBLISH
APOLOGY. TO FISH
Representative Wins Retraction
From Poughkeepsie News-Press
in $4,000 Libel Suit.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, March &
The News Press, of this city, Will today
publish a retraCtiOn OF and apology
for the article it printed some time ago.
in which Representative Hamilton Fish
was called "welsher," and was ac-
cused OF Withdrawing Of several election
bets made last fall. for fear OF losing
his money
Representative Fish entered suit
against the News-Press for SO. 90
Frank 3. Lown, attorney FOR the news
paper, apOlOgized in open court for the
publication. and his apology was ac-
Cepted by c. J. Shean. attorney for
Mr.. Fish
The Washington times., 1910-03-08

Sensible housekeepers buy
C-N DISINFECTANT. 1t
makes the home pure
clean, is a perfect deodorant,
and will heal cuts and
bruises quickly. Invaluable
in the sickrccm and indis-
pensable to the medicine
chest.
Sold everywhere, 1oe.-25c SOC. 81 90.
WEST DISIHFECTING 90.
New York City.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
DEATH OF MRS. RlCHAFOS
IN NORTH OGDEN, SATURDAY

The many friends Of Mrs. Ann w
Richards OF North OGDEN viii be pain
ed to learn of her death which oc-
Cured at her home d; North Ogden.
Saturday, the cause Of death being
pneumonia The deceased was the
wife OF John RicharGs and had been
a resident OF North Ogden for long
period of years. and was dearly be-
loved by all who knew her.
Mrs. Richards was born in Wales,
June 10, 1910 She immigrated to
America In 1881 with her children,
her husband having arrived six
months earlier The family settled at
North ogden where they have re-
sided ever since.
Mrs Richards Joined the Latter
Day Saints while resident of Wales
and was a faithful worker in that
faith She Is survived by two daugh
ters. Mrs. Henry Daniel of North
Ogden. and Mrs Thomas Bradshaw,
both of whom were at her berside
when death came
The funeral Will be held Monday
at the North ogden tabernacle In
terment in North ogden cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
INT REDUCING A
NEW LOCAL SONG

Miss Lula Thatcher. one OF tho song
Dlrds OF the Globe theater. has intro
uuced new song that Is bringing
Iorth considerable favorable comment.
ne song is Of considerable merit and
II is The more appreciated because II
comes from local talent.
The song is entitled Utah. tho
words and music being by Harry II.
Atwood and arranged by Charles
thatcher. whose daughter sings H..
Ihis is the first pioneer song with
utah as It's theme and Its decided
success should prove an incentive for
other composers and song writer's to
made similar attempts along this line
Inc words OF Utah are as follows:
All hail 10 thee Oh Cair Utah.
Thy hills and valleys broad.
\ paradise of love and peace,
Dwels ever on the sod
Thou art well crowned Queen Of the
West.
For the sunny cline.
Great woods, prair1es. and ripping
streams,
Grand canyons, deep. sublime.
Chorus
All hail TO thee Oh fair Utah,
May praises ever ring,
True love for thee, on land and sea.
Thy children's voices sing.
The Wasatch mountains proudly
stand
In their majestic height.
The stalwart trees and Yerdant
flowers,
The Sage lilies white.
Bright sunbeams play upon the shores
OF thy great inland sea.
And storms that toss the crusted
waves
Breathe forth their mastery.
OF the brave pioneers Of old,
The story's oft been told.
The struggles on the weary march
To reach the land OF gold
Their fame precious monument
That shall forever stand.
They opened wide the gates for all
To Utah's sun-kissed land