davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10

DIVE in the air and then take her
e her hotel he commanded And,
though he was loath to obey there
vas nothing else for Kirk 10 do.
lie took the girl down the back
sfars, through side door, and, with
hsr leaning on his arm, leached the
sidewalk just as the fire wagon came
cmnging up. auoat
He helped the girl into he car,
took his seat beside her and was Off
t,fore they could be stopped or ques-
iined. Natalie suddenly gave a
frightened little gasp.
Sec what have done! Set En-
He's house on fire-and spoiled
t.nags for everybody. And poor man
nj Did YOU know what little Rose
enton had in the basket. Tom" The
shfrp air had brought the girl fully
back 10 herself She spoke to Town
send as if she had seen him but yes
te nday, when, in fact. it had been
lmee years since they parted with
a kiss given and taken in 4 quaint
German garden.
Those cards-announced my ell
eayement, she said Il must have
ostn crazy to give in, don't see how
ever on, wish were dead" Town.
send interrupted cheelfully
Because of Kirk? I'll kill him for
YOU whenever you say-if sou think
her worth killing Natalie, why did
no; you answer my letters after
,cff YOU ir Germany?" She stared at
aim in surprise.
81 never had letter from you. So
,on wrotee -
"A few dozen times-until the last
ores were directed back to me-in
your mothers hand-and--'
Mother would-do that? the girl
sssred. The man spoke.
Natalie. when could YOU marry
;as9' her eyes danced, then watered.
Nobody ever'll-consent--it will
make trouble. and i've been worn to
a shadow--till I've no more resisting
rower left, Tom
Well, we'll use my resisting pow
er I've a large supply Listen If
wc 90 East, we'll get to your hotel in
five minutes. If we go west, Wen
reach the courthouse and license in
fogr. minutes. We can find preach
I, in seven minutes. be married in
about six, and go back and take the
trouble together a little while. and
ne happy for life Or rather, I'll
ehoulder the responsibility OF
course II will NOT be announced, but
shall tu'n east? He turned to
,ook at the girl. she shook her head.
west west dear" and she laid
her hand over to touch his rs It
sieercd. She wanted TO help him
urn west. edt
, ,The house didn't burn down, and Mas.
| iNolris igok the nEHriag' ifhtlH WELL
- Copyright, 1910, by Associated Lit.
cfary Press
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10
Q @ @ @ @ G c C @ @ @ @ @ @ G. G
@ MUCH IN LITTLE. C
> - g @ 9 6 @ 9 9 o G @ g @ G c


Is it DR.. Hyde instead OF DR. Jekyll?
Oklahoma Strawberries will be
.rady for the market initllree weeks.
ST. Patrick never intended his an
riversary should be followed by a
ncadache
Sons OF Washington seem TO be
caaeht by the ice in the legislative
Delaware riyer. e 4
, Y.fle les.S-TT ~ aAhib.lgd
IN every mqn read the pe,iiion~.fr-
paIs N g yeaGghR would haze little
tine for anything else.
Some mems ideas of re form rest
'oely on The amount of trouble they
can cause the other fellow.
l'ut II any one did hire Senator
ieifris Davis to attend to lawsuit
he one SO employing had poor indg-
Neni W selecting counsel
ihe river and hsrbor congressional
appropriation carries no item for, the
mproyement of the coitonwood riy-
q. though We have steamboats, on
nat river each summer. ---i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10
Henry Allen Did A stunt
(Bowwow Buzzer)

tBoWW0W BuZzer)
When the Kansas editors stood on
the bank OF the creek near where the
Arkansas once flowed by the great
rrLrie city, and explained, wi>h tears
streaming down his cheeklets. that
right on that historic spot he and
Dave l.eally, vic Murdock and Farmer
Donlittle consecrated their lives to
the progressive element of their par
t5 and received the fearful praise OF
William Abbottoir White for their
conservation to the cause. there was
nor dry throat in the crowd, even
Tough far from the maddening roar
Of the car that was betting out to the
stockyards district of Wichita com
merce and high priced hogs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10

Mercury and Mars are In mutual
aspect 5, promiing favor for cheerful
and merry persons, poets, and all in
tcresied in arts and sciences. The
evening should be extremely favor"
able for reading and study, or the
prosecution OF tasks hat demand in
splratlon.
Persons of quick and subtle wit
must beware today agamsi making
sport of others or holding their
friend up to ridicule. Mars is a
flaming sign in this aspect, making
for hotness Of temper aud quick
ness of action
Accountants and bookkeepers
should find the time especially favor
able today for handling intricate ac-
counts, for The JOINT aspects are read
as being powerful for lending accu-
racy and keen insight to arithmeti-
clans
Tie aspects are excellent also for
chemistry and engineering problems,
and, for occupations demanding dex-
terity OF hand aud sharpness of eye
and-mind.
Employees will find it wise 10 be
unusually punctual and brisk. as The
effect of the planetary signs is to
make superiors impatient of any
hing Resembling la2iness or inatten~
tion ,f
phaSperiml' s5rull benefit brewers,
distillefs. bottleis and all connected
with he business Of preserving,
picking. boiling or mixing liquids Of
any kind In the household the sign
IS good Tor stewing and picking.
Women hired today for any pnr-
pose should prove unusually sails
factory.
There is a good sign over FISH.
Persons with This birth date are
under signs that warn them against
ignohle o. degrading associations or
Indulgence during the twelyemonih.
t'hildren are born today under
stars that often give a great power
oi idealistlc expression through the
medium of arr or literature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10
LEGISLATION. NoT RuNcoMeE

Il The minority party wishes to go
IL The people with one issue OF inn
portance, why nor have the leadership
uf The two houses stand for some prin-
eiple of government, and not have
the actual men of breadth OF mind
hampeied BY the brainless policy Of
the Republican state committee? The
people OF the stare may OF may not
agree with the various measures ad-
yanced by the Democratic majority,
hu, It's certain tney will waste little
time on a political organization that
spends its time In Ieviling those op-
posed TO its ideas OF statecraft. II
there be no one in the Republican
state organization with sufficient abil
ity 10 handle state affairs, and IT is
hui. as charged. a figure to satisfy an
organized appetite for office, why not
shine under those colors and cease
the constant whine Of having some
tling 10 offer tie people at large?
Resolutelv the majority party has
fnced the numerous issues which have
confronted it. tsiiing the whole peo-
PIE into its confidence, standing re-
sponsible for all errors, and asking
no further honor than 10 be allow
co 10 place its views into enactments
believing such would rebound TO the
good Of the great majority and in
furious TO none, Throughout the en-
tire period OF statehood the oppos-
tion has been but mere disclaimer
disclalming faith in the majority par
" the people. the Southwest, stabil-
ity OF government, and even disclaim
iLg responsibility for The terrible
blunders when il was in power dur
Ing the exploitation of territorial days
Negative always. the opposition has
developed into a sort of comic nuls.
ance. Mismanaged and misled. the
men Of actual Republican faith have
turned away in disgust, mad at the
very idea of those now in charge OF
the state organization representing
even the semblance of an idea. much
less something OF value 10 the com
monalNy Clustering their last hope
OF success around the misguided
black voters OF the state. twho never
bad the advantage of the poorest
schools on the Fast side under the
old reemel the Republican state Or
ganization as Il now exists is cross
between a farce and menace 10 the
common good
Republican members of the senate
have steered quite wide from the
state organization-pretending 10y
atty bur willing to allow the lower
house credit for all the thunder YOU
wish Q advertise In the house poor
Jones was led our and crucified with
a batch of wild queIies that emanated
IL The storage room of an 0verheal I'd
iriellect The house was made TO
stand in the way OF needed and i'm.
mediate legislation, incur7ing the fur
ther displeasufe al The people
thronghoui he state That body Of
men should be taught or at least told
that legislation is ever necessary.
.buncombe bri he weapon Of demag
~ePnes and disiuinted thinkers There
j. place for a strong minority In
all Democratic governments, but the
present mino.ity through the state Or
gsnization represents naueht but ilu-
sion and confusion and has no high
- purpose ban 10 seze Z few jobs
for some Of the more persistent ap-
rlican's lherefor al the throne down
Washington way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10
; c 30 oooo 10000 5000
, WARRANT VERGE. 8
,occ 10000 COCO ooco
Opportunity
arthur Chapman)

Opportunity
tArthur Chapman &
Each day is Opportunity's-he is no
background haunter;
He fares forth on the board high.
way 4.
When comes the promise of the day
All men may see him saunter.
lie stops TO chat with man and maid
he fingers at the hedges,
lie beckons those Who walk or ride,
But few. indeed, are those who blde
.-Als1--.isla,l.Ata.4h .4his4spledgass-..-. -
-TEiia'- gY'1Tv-cr OF The cottage walk
the pathway to tile castle
Each shows his footprints every
MORN
. lie has no favored trail, well worm
He calls on king and vassaI.
Each day is Opportunity's--he skulks
not in the cavern,
If YOU, have missed him. and It's
eve
Sit YOU not down, good friend, ana
grieve--
You'll find him at the tavern.
.-----
Coming son II not sooner the East.
~, hate -f+ss'. .'s-@Hs..-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10

IN The national report on penal in
stliuiions. the care and management
nf The McAlos,er institution shows
inat Warden Bob Dick has not only
cared for the prisoners with proper
regard for the state and handled them
NeiI lAdei adverse conditions, hui has
gained FOR Oklahoma a name and
feme wo thy OF emulation in states
having both the opportunity and mon
sy 10 De far bette advanced than
coald be possible IN the rev state.
That comes. perhaps, in appolnting
practical. thorough and proper men 10
= ~ -. - Illl.l Alnn1l.. ollnh NINA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10

Medicines that aid nature are al.
ways most successfnl Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It
l0osens the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens The secretions and aids nature
iu restoring the system 10 a healthy
condition. Sold by al dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10
One About Miss Spring

The calendars pronounce You here,
Most winsome lass;
SO please observe tired worlds sign
Bring on the grass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10
Toms Call Is Heard In The Land

~ T77FITVVI TFVNT
amidst the roar of whistles aud the
ctrsusion Of politics can be heard
The cool, calm voice Of Tom Fergu
san, calling for another elective of
fiNe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10
Guess Again And Then Again
lAllnWne Snnllhinnnrl

As n riddle or puzzle, why not guess
whether the Oklahoma City Times is
standpat, progressive or plain Dennis
FNnn?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10

Meanwhile. The lndian. proud and
honest, is still subject TO the viii OF
The Interior department at Washing
ton and pays well for being said sub.
1pct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10

That was mean trick Of the stand
pat editors Of Kansas feeding at the
expense of Nictor Murdock's paper
and passing resolutions indorsing 10
Cannon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10

II The agitation against high pric.
I'd meat does no more. il has shown
su,ue foolish people that meat shmld
not be three on four months In a
enll storage house to be palatable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10

Meanwhile Chairman Harris OF the
Republican state committee issues no
manifesto decreeing that Cash cade
* very great or leader OF men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10

"Who should be placed in charge of
the Oklahoma constitution, its friends
Or It's enemies"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10
HOROSCOPE.
Thursday. March 10, 1910.

Now curb thy bitter wit,
For sorely it will hit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10

Is it Or. Hyde instead of DR. Jelyn?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10

Sons OF Washington seem TO be
cnneht by the iee in The legislative
delaware riyer. e4 i'll.
The sun., 1910-07-16
D,.tr,butien sf Csnseaueaee..

To- THE EDIroR ~ THE suN Sr The
editorial article in 'o-day's STS criti' ising
employers liability legislation In England .
IN connection With the murder Of John ln-
ne- Nisbet whils acting a. payms-ter Of
the Stob-V oOd Collierv. seems TO me 10 be
founded upon an entire misooDception Of
the purpo-. Of such legislation
such law. are bs-ed upon a much more
advanced and enlightened principle than
the old Nemesis of the Greek or tho eye for
an eye and tooth for tooth OF the ancient
isrAelne In them We fnd the stat. re-ox-
nizing the ineuuiiy OF r~onomic condit ions
and arranging for distribution of the con
seauence- of the loss Of human life 80 thn,
the burden will fall In Rrest.r measure upon
the quarter which profits most from 'hs
hazards In ~hich that life was venturej and
lost
Can u socialism or anything vou Will
but To nv mind II represents . far higher
type OF Justice than that which merely
hanRu the worthless scoundrel who did 'he
deed and leaves the helpless family of his
victim 10 the griIdsing charity of relatives
and friends or perhaps Of the condes-end-
ing employers. iNGkHsoii
NEv ionH, July ~.
The sun., 1910-07-16
sa.s, I.e..o. In CI.s E,,o..,,.

To rHE EDTroR ~ TVS SrS ~, Mr The,
doTe STATIONS naive remark a. recorded IN 10
days SuN, ~ Was not yet a member had mn
night IN dine there the Cornell niNsrsity Clubi
myself. leaves the ordinary person wondering
Why his snoSieiEe of ordinary etiquette. which
appiies "a clubs - much - 10 private house,
failed n make him reAHGe that being only a s,r,,
~ committed = gross breach ~ gar,i u,anne, .
In inviting not mere Woman but ANY On,
man. soman. child or even = tradesman 10 col
eet bills. - become his hasts guest slso uttbc,,
hfst obtaining his hosts per-nissinn
oSs wuo Has BHES MESrHR oP CLuPsIN
NANI LANna
SFHSOvIELD STATIos. Mssp. July IL
The sun., 1910-07-16
COMMERCE ~ 1910.

WASHINGTON. July is-It will he sew
eral weeks before all the details of the for
eign commerce of the United States for
the fiscal year 1910 are available. but the
total value has been reported AZ S.Sr2.
s2i .oS7. That - only tiS.aSI. 40 below
the record made IN 1901. n the shipments
% breadstuIs. meat and dairy products
and cattle. sheep and hogs had been as
large as they were three years ago the
total for 1910 would have exceeded the
total Of 1901 by uSS.OoooO The enor-
nous home demand for those commodities
in spite of the high price level greatly re-
dIlced the surplus for export The short
cotton crop Of last year was another fac
tor Had sales Of that commodity eq'lalled
the 1907 sales so. 40. on would have been
added To the 1910 exports.
The figures of the shipments Of food
stuhs and animals have been made up and
comparison with the figures Of the preced-
ing years shows the drift of business in
those lines. This IL the exhibit
N1RoRra
The sun., 1910-07-16
LaW ENFORCEMENT.
ssn- View ef Questien Thst ysSes Pubic
Dff1rerS

To IHE EDITOR 0E The SUN Sir Evi-
IDENTIFY Mayor GAysoT does not think that u
u the business Of the police 20 enforce all
laws In hts speech At stony Brook a
few days ago he said The better wAv
with regard to many petty offences Il to
wait for private individuals 10 come for
ward and obtain warrants therefor
II the authorities are not Ia enforce
all Laws without ~aItins for private indi-
yiduAl~ 10 make complaints or swear out
warrants what lavs are the police to ignore >
Has the Mayor furnished a li-t'
n all Laws we're properly enforced nv the
police a. the Law itself says shall be done
there would u no neCesAity for private
parties to apply for warrants Why should
dong what public officials are paid for
doing2
There is just one way to escape the aua.I
N not almost complete anarchy under which
Ne are living st present. and that Is for the
authorities az all times 20 enforce ali Law.
as we'll a. they can II any law cant he
enforced Or ought not to be enforced N
should b~ repealed hut that j. a matter
for the Legislature tn 'udge Of
n H. partial enforcement of laws that
gives the opportunity for eNtortt ION. faVoTti
OF laws that could easily he enforced but
shat are not enforced many persons are
killed. many are injured. many are made
sick. end life u made 4 burden for a lar 10
part Of the population. No wonder thst
~ Mayor Gaynor complain There il much
call foT the enforcement Of the Laws
Nav lOHk. July 80 LiHEHrV
The sun., 1910-07-16
SW nv MING.
IaUtisa for the ENp~rt Waterman and the
Careless Amateur.

To IHE EpITuR ~ THE SIS Str. In
| view of the many drowning accidents that
ocCur every summer and. ~ often re-
marked. among the so-Callel expert sVim-
mers. o discussion ~ this time 81 IA" cause
and prevention Of these fatalities - not m
seasonable vast majority of the druvn-
| ing casualties reported due - cramps
are IN all probability IA" result rather Of
cardiac exhaustion. Nearly all experienced
swimmers Will agree with me that when
you are IN the water cramps are 81 COM
paratIvely infrequent oCCuTTen,~ and Asn
seiIed with a Cramp. which i not generally
serid.I-. n - commonly In the calf of the leg
and the swimmer hy living quicrly upon the
back without undue alarm ana -tr"'ohtns e
out the leg may overcome this somewhat
painful Involuntary muscular contraction
The eXertion Of swimming. however. j.
fully equal to tho exert ion of running with
the additional tax upon the system IN The
former instance OF . gradual lowering or
the bodily temperature person Who
undertakes rapidly to run any considerable
distance without previous raining has The
advantage over a swimmer in the same
plight of not being in the water and therehv
suffocaied 81 the critical moment when
overcome by exhaustion u - one thing
10 know hOS to swim and unite another 10
he In physical condition 10 do The swim
ming
This - what MANY even experienced
start out fr"m The .hor. npon their first rrial
for the summer II every person who
knows how 10 swim will remember that each
heasOn. after many months Of inactivity in
that special direction. he must be 'autio iouS
enough to work for several DAYS gradually
up TO an effort Of thl. nature. there will h.,
an end of much such needless lo-- OF life
10 he able 10 i'm - Of vital importance
and every child. both hoy and girl should
he taught not only how Ia swim hu' how 20
do II with abiding discretion IL l. the self
pO--e--ion hiCh II Civ~- IN time Of danger
and the de xtsrity To assist the helpless and
keep above " Ater long enough 90 he rescued
rather than the endurance that counts
when " come. to long distance swim
you must not only know how to perform the
act but be well prepared each time TO en-
dure the strain else you ~ III sufer possibly
fatal Consequenres
Finally. u l. foolhardy in tho extreme
under any circumstances to attempt a long
swim alone Ia deep water and " - better 20
be accompanied by boat than sinply by
a sw inning companion N-RAy
MN AnHA InlN
The sun., 1910-07-16

the Sunhower reserve. The Man OF
Sin will be in Winfield to-day; on Mon
day. II no hidden thunder in the store
of STuBBs prevents, Emporia, the capt. al
of BLANCu BILL and the other virtues,
viii shudder at that terrible approach.
Fortunately the antidote awaits the
bane. The Progressives are closing in
around the great RegresSive. A. we
look southwestward the red glare of
the Hon. VICTOR MURDOCH and Of the
moral heat Of the Eighth. Of many
another Congress district, blazes before
our rejoicing eyes;
vTcTon NrRDocE win hit Uncle Joss trail
Monday morning There viii he . SieuoeTapher
on hand To take the Speakers remarks. aud hUa
DoCE viii answer each one and tell the insurgents
aide Of the case
when Speaker CsNNoS reaches the northern
part % the state senator BHisrow will help Gov
ErsssmAa MuRDocE. aud they viii take mrl
about In answering the stand pat arguments.
MuHDocE viii SPEAK ai one point aud BHrsTou 81
the neat town that CAsSoS visits. MURDOCH uill
take the third town and % 90
The Danville poison will DO harmless,
tho evil will not have time % scorch.
Yet n seems incredible that CANNON
dares to enter Kansas. Tho startled
moralist cant help recalling tho noble
example of that Utican who smashed
Mr. A. WARDS wax figger Of JUDAS
IsCARIor.
The sun., 1910-07-16
The suez Canal Concession

The question uf The renewal of he Siiel
Canal Commission. which is soon 10
come up for fresh consideration AT Paris
and Cairo. and the bitter controversy
CAUSED in Egypt over the draft ~ IN"
new Suez canal convention have awak
rn.-i interest IN the history and the
original concession of this great mari
tune highway. MANY uuestIons of policy
IN regard - M" building Of the canal
have become known only through
time whil. much 81 the history famiI-
lar and important once has been for
gotten IN greater and more recent
fcais of engineering To the modern
seaman and the round world tourist
the canal has laouine -Ich an accepted
fact of convenience and profit that
they might wonder why ALEXANDER
CESAR or NAPOLEON. who are said
Ia have entertained the idea 81 water
communication between the Meditar-
ranean and Red seas. did not bulId u
for IN comparison with the Panama Canal
or even the great Nile dams il does not
appear now such marvellous per
formance WALTER r Melville in an
article in the NiHsteeHih CentHTy SAYS
The Susk canal do not looH upon - much -
being an engineering feat a. In the light % . 90
Iossal triumph over prejudice victory over poIIu
cal AnlmuN gropndIess financial fearsorncn-s, ami
opInionAted plgheAdcinrss
Interesting incidents connected with
the securing pf the original ConC,ss, ion
have come to hight and are gwen bv
Mr. Melville. DE LEssEPs -eens 10
have owed not a little Of hi- success To
NJ" fact that hr was n good hor-eman.
for he won tho youthful friendship
~ Nir"rnv san "f Egypt 10y tclChing
him - rid" and aftcrward when hN went
=" his former pupil to ask for tn" con
"c-Sirn u wi' hiS epuitatlon that won
hum favor with tho Egyptian Gcuerals
whom he found IN the Pashas camp.
B"ior" h" l"ft Egypt no had Nv" Vice
roys 6rman granting TO his friend