davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
WESTERN ASSN T0TTERKG
special to ,he Dams Leader

Special to she Dally Leader
nlsa Okla JAMS Il Deflasie 80.
Mas made here a4 RfesAs
eeli Hasdea of taa Wsstsra A8s0cia-
tion That TIE 1rgaui2atlna soaid here.
Ateg aa q t0urfeam ciTeult gafey
sBie dropped DIlf tuesday night
fsrcias oat Independence whose
tNam played hefe yrsiefaaY Lack OK
support stoDae1 CofIsggGls the
Tulsa team sent % Sapglpa Tor 10
iNg SaM@
lt ls peiiesee tnat TIE end of the
association S 80 sigtit and it would
E0t - Surprising To sac the Iaasa
team tumble az any moment. al
gsaSgh stroHE efforts are being made
liz masntaia 4 team aega.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
soy SCOUTS ARE IN sAD

Special t0 the Daily Leader
Pawaaska. Okla, Jane 1.-THE
P4whaka Boy Scoas TROOP has been
growing sess gf Aste Tea scouts
Re7e court maryiaiea ard ex9eHe1
from the barracks gaF gross eisohe1.
ieuce yo the commands q officers
and cor cursng and smoking eigay
extes
Scout Master Mitchell saslsts ca g
strict military discipline. Maay %
the 60ys never learnea a Qheg ana
are Avpf9e Id seaTnang N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
GIRL S HEART ON
RIGHT SIDE AND
ENTIRELY NORMAL


, Baltimore. June l5o one Of
, the most remarkable cases in
, medical history IN this state
= was found today III the case OF
, Miss Mabel Smith, pretty and
, ~. Of Easton Nd. who is az
, the University hospital
Miss Smith entered rae in-
stiiution about hye days ago
and al operation vas deemed
necessary al once BY means
% the X-fay the physicians
found that me girl's heart Ald
spleen we're on TIE right side
, Instead 1f the left. and that rue
; liver instead 0f being On the
left side was on the right
J II was said by physicians
! that only q few cases Ike this
} have been reported ia lais
} countfy
J The operation was entirely
successful and despite ine "
} regular positions Of the three
organs, the girl Rill return
; Aome within q few days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
SElAEh's STRIKE LlHGuIsHfs

ffFF h117Ng IFRAEeI FTFFTaMF
lQa4on 3ane l5 WORK prncetaea
IS ufaal as inndon docks fnaag
&lih aatbDg fo lggst gbat 4 gem-
efai Hgike 81 seamaa aad beer cass.
~ At provincial Rgrts fhsFe wa
soiae response A4 Ma algh ssfiAo
sikua. ami 4 ie& shlps gefe without
crews, osaef fess#s getting aw 1~
thoNf difficulty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
HENS LAY PURPLE
EGGS UPON FARM
Of STORY TELLER
lRr r.Aaaa wire


. Columbus ln6. June IT,
= The proof of tie egg Ia this {
. case is in the color Hene On {
O the farm 0t r. Rost near tnls &
Q ctg. are LAYING purple eggs (
. ready made Easter eggs Mul Z
. berries are responsible SAYS {
9 Mr Ros' explaining ttat he
. has number Ok mulberry 4
. trees Oh me farm and they are
. loaded with fIulf
& The raius 'as last fen DAYS {
& have been causing the pnl. Z
Q barTie 20 fall at a rapid rate Z
9 Rosi ays his hens refuse q (
. eat anything else and are I
Q Longer he searched she more
Q art or The farm found a purple (
O egg thea he found another
9 longer be searcaed fhe more
9 purple eggs b. tonnG
q MIR ROef has brought some
9 ~ the eggs here f0 prove bis {
. story
- ~ - .. ~ q - - - "a "a "a - "a ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
IMPORTANT QUESTION
HOW IN DISTRICT COURT
Object Of Law Is 10 Prevent
Roads From Owning or
Operating Goal Mines

importan. rulings IN the case oi
lne state against TIE Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway company
are expected soon ia the dhlriet
eoml as the result % a considerable
skirmisb yesterday The case ~ one.
of The most important railway nat
ters oGs 10 court Il was ap yester
aay ons the application of Attorney
General West to 81 allowed 70
amend bis pleadiags so as 10 Set
aside recent judgment and get The
main question before The court
Judge Huston book .Ae lHaEter under
a8Tlsrment
The state started action against
she Rock lRiaad road under the pro.
vision torbidaing railroads TO haul
lheif commodities The object oi
this clause ls held 10 I've to prevent
roads from owning 0 operating coal
mines or public utilities outside the
railroad business I. WAS claimed III
The beginning 81 this case that the
ROCK Island 0a ned interests 10 seY-
era coal mlaes and was IN effect
hauling the coal business while pre-
lending 10 BE- doing gaiiFoad business
Several shipments af c8al we're
brought into question as 3 started
Originally tie case was brought 10
PotSawatomie county and III vas
transferred 70 0klaaona county and
taen 70 Logan county. A demurrer
Eas 0Yerfuled some time ago, bot
the attorney general found that the
demurrer included some vital points
h~ non desires ID have determined
The case Affords complete test Of
the lass relating 10 the connections
between common carriers and otner
branches OIL business The roads
are coatestlng the laws
sTMg TmH14e4ss4g zsassf~-s srnfs. = Ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
Under An Assumed Name.
Special 10 Daily Leader.

Port Al Prince. Haiti June l5.-
General Castro s travelling under tue
name OF Jacpby and pretended % be
an italian officer
He has large supply of arms ard
ammunition on board the warsbip
and President Simon is al his wits
end 10 know whar 10 do with She
doughty exile and A!s stock of mBn-
l1i0ns of war.
New Mystery Develops.
A new nOfe 81 mystery Ii injected
into the circumstances surrounding
the purchase OF the Rarship by Cen
eral Castro's presence On board.
Haytian government officials are al
a loss 10 understand how he Ras
permitted to 40 aboard vessel be-
longing 70 this countrys navy and
yo take munitions Of war wiki him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15
THE WEATHER

fby Associated PressJ
New Orleans. Las June I5.--Io-
night aud Ffldag unsettled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15

Iac Industrial Savings society 0f
Detroit was IN coaft today IA tore
closure proceedings. It claims gsag
it0m George d Wright
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-15

i g Shields. 0f Enia Il d -
city
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17
The INFLUENCE OF
TOLSTOY ON JAPAN

most leader Of this literature was its
creator, Tolstoy.
1t is difficult to imagine how pow
erful has been his influence over our
enemies of yesterday, our doubtful
friends of today. Wherever l have
been in Japan-and / have secured
the country from one end to the other
the same question has been asked
me by all I met; everyone wanted TO
hear news Of Tolstoy. soon grew
used to it.
The young writer's Of Nippon said
to me, how Tolstoy's books killed all
that was false and lying in our lit
erature. After reading his novels II
would have been Impossible for us
TO return to our old fantastic tales.
to our impossible exaggerated heroes.
He has taught us to love the truth
IN life, the peace and happiness OF
the people. 1t is the dream of our
young girls to be like his heroines.
He belongs to us as much as he be-
longs to you"
The death of the great writer Is
like the setting of a sun into the
ocean, shedding it's light all over
the sky. Everywhere, all over the
world are felt the rays of his genius,
The sun has set, but wait-his
thoughts, like thousands of rays. will
illuminate the saddened hearts OF
humanity educated by him. without
distinction of race or creed. And the
further we progress in time the
closer his ideas will get to men. and
what today seems to be only the
dream of a great mind, will to our
descendants be a reality.
Across many centuries Tolstov will
speak to humanity OF the future and
future generations will send their
children to kneel at the humble
grave at Yasuala Poliana of the
prophet and sage of the period when
Russian freedom was born.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17
BY NEMIRovcH DANrcHENko.

Tolstoys influence on the litera-
ture Of all countries is so evident
and plain a fact that no one would
think of disputing it, and authors of
all nationalities have already begun
to analyze the magnitude of his in
fiuence in each country. shall en-
deavor to show the extent Of his in
fiuence upon the literature Of Japan.
In the country Of the Rising Sun
Leo Tolstoy has played almost the
same part as in our society I'm the
beginning Of the COS. Our Three
Musketeers," the heroes Of Marlinski
and Sienkiewics, are pygmies COM
pared to the powerful heroes Of the
Japanese legends. It is in that coun-
try we must seek the Samsons who
have driven back whole armies with
the jawbone OF an ass. Even in the
books, which until recently were
used as textbooks in the schools and
from which the young people studied
history, we find the most terrible
exaggerations and improbabilities in
text and illustrations.
We see one of these heroes pene-
trating into the center OF the hostile
army, destroying thousands with
fan. Another standing hreproof in
the midst of a mass of flames makes
the heads of his enemies fly off by
the hundred Still another is fight
Ing three fabulous monsters that go
down before him in spite of their
hundreds of arms and legs.
The Japanese are intelligent, but
still they believe all these stories as
if they were gospel truth.
We Russians have already had our
revenge over the Japanese. They
have beaten us on the yellow fields of
Manchuria but they have in turn
been vanquished and conquered by
the Russian literature. And the fore
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17
JUST WHAT ITS NAME IMPLIES.

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is all that its name
implies. There has never been a case
reported Of cramp collie, cholera NOR
bus or dysentery where this remedy
was used that it did not give prompt
relief. It is as good for the child as
for the adult and all danger from chol.
era infantum will be avoided If this
medicine is promptly administered.
Tor sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

.
Four students graduated Friday
from the St. Andrews Priory in the
Davies Mememorial Hall. The hall
was filled TO overfowing. The names
Of those who received the honors are
Maud Niaupio Piianaia, Julia Kahao-
pulani Spencer, Florence Isabel
Tewksbury and Mary Shui-Leong Woo.
During the evening the following
program was carried out:
Prayer-The Rt Rev. H. B. Resta.
rick, d. d.
Salutatory-Maud Piianaia.
Trio, Dutch Dolls" MAY Ostlere)-
Rose Cummings, Irene Dawson, Eliza
Enias, Agnes Frendo, Gaelic Richard
son, Flora Tewksbury.
Essay, 1.-The Oriental Nations in
Hawaii"-Mary Woo
Songs (a) June Days" (Chas. P.
Scott, (b) Lullaby CEmerson)-
Glass of 1911.
Music, "Impromptu No. 2" CSchu-
berD-F'lora Tewksbury.
Essay Legendary Lore of Haw.
aiians"-Julia Spencer.
Address-The Rt. Rev. H. B. Resta-
rick, D. d.
Presentation of diplomas.
Benediction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

ing practical benefit from the profus-
ion of flowers with which the whole
country abounds. For some time the
newly imported bees maintained their
reputation for industry, storing up
their foods in the comfortable hives
provided for them and supplying the
colonists with honey far superior to
that collected by Indigenous honey
producers. the ''meliipones." Pres
emily, however, the hives were dis
covered unstocked at the end Of the
autumn, Notwithstanding the lorg
summers in the northern part of Aus
traiia, and II was found that the bees
entirely neglected to lay by a stock
OF food, as was their wont Though
the bees Increased and the hives
were always regularly tenanted, no
honey was brought home. 1t soon
became evident that finding the per
ennial summer of the tropical parts
of Australia afforded them an abund-
ance OF food. without intervention OF
long winters. the bees forsook their
old habits. gave themselves I'D to =
life of happy Incidence, and no Ion.
ger took the trouble to convey their
superabundant supplies to the hives
prepared for them. In short. ther-
being no winters to provide for, tie
bees gave up the practice Of storing
honey.
One lesson week in carving, do
signing or embroidery, given to the
scholars of public schools during
study hours, would go far in training
the eye and hand. As a source OF
happiness to the child. this ability 20
reproduce what he sees is of incom-
parable value, to say nothing of us
possible value as factor in SELF
support. The children of various
European and Oriental nations are
taught to become skillful in many OF
the arts that in this country are ac.
luired, If at all, only by adults In
Cairo boys and girls of six and seven
years do the most beautiful decora-
i've art work, creating the design as
It is wrought out by their fingers.
IN Switzerland exquisite carvings
ire made by children, who learn to
7hittle out toys almost before they
IAN talk plainly Given the same OPP
,ortunities, American children would
become equally skilled That there
S abundant time for teaching the
minor arts"-modeling drawing,
arriving, designing, china decora-
ion. embroidery experienced and
thoughtful teachers know full well, as,
,hen properly taught, they do not dis
,lace the set routine Of the school
Dom, bat simply vary and relieve it,
md afford opportunity for each child
o reveal his or her special gift.
A dull child in the grammar class,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

swat me. I'll ak me brudder to AK
m" said the girl.
The two negotiators met and, lean
ing on the subway fence, talked for a
moment or two in whispers, while two
pairs of eyes, old and young, watched
them in anxious suspense.
"Sure!" said the little boy. I'LL
bring up him an you get Annie, an
we'll make em shake. Wen be the
argitators commissariat, what settles
strikes"
Sure" echoed the little girl,
Annie furtively wiped away tear
upon her apron. Johnny surreptitiously
fell back upon his sleeve. Then
mother and son shook hands.
"You fool, you!" said Annie.
"As much as that?" asked Johnny,
ducking and Tending, as a matter OF
course, the swing of Annie's palm
which followed.
Then they backed up to Armies
place beside the wall and threw their
stock together.
"D'ye need any Wall Street
asked Johnny.
Dye want yer supper money!
asked Annie
"Yeh," they answered in chorus;
and at the cheerful note in their cries
Of Extra" a customer here and there
in the hurrying crowd paused, looked
backward and smiled,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

Near the mouth of the Little Chey-
enne river, in Dakota, is a rock with
curious indentations. 1t is twelve
feet long by seven or eight feet wide,
and rises above the surface of the
ground about eighteen inches. It's
edges are angular, it's surface fiat and
1t shows little effect of the elements.
It appears to be a magnetism lime
stone, and it's whitenes makes it a
conspicuous object On the surface
are several deep and perfect foot
prints, as though made by the left
moccasined foot of woman or boy.
1t was known to the Indians as a re-
ligious rock, and they worshiped it.
None of the present Indians knows
anything of the origin Of the foot
prints.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

may redeem himself in the drawing
class; a stupid pupil in geography
may show himself a brilliant de-
signer, and the little girl who finds
only defeat in arithmetic may
charm by her taste and skill in em-
broidery. There would be a great
gain in many schools by throwing OUT
some of the textbooks and in their
places putting carving tools, needles
and drawing materials. -,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Fears are sometimes expressed
that the resources of nature will in
time be exhausted. Scientific men
have figured out the duration of the
coal supply of England. They have
also told us how soon our American
forests will cease to furnish timber.
But however it may be with other
things, nature seems to have stored
up an abundance of salt. There Is
the ocean, for one item; and in the
mountains of the Punjab, in Asia, a
traveller has discovered a mass of
seventeen cubic miles of salt
enough to supply mankind for mil
lions of years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

Some curious facts from the world
of nature crop IN occasionally which
are we'll worthy of consideration.
For instance. It has been proved that
the bee may, under certain circum-
stances, turn out to be anything hut
the pattern of industry it is proven
bially supposed to furnish Austria
liam colonists have from time to time
taken out swarms of bees to their
adopted land, in the hope of deriv-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

The true mechanical efforts OF
roots are exerted in their struggle
for progress through the soil, and
examples for illustration are many.
To understand the magnitude Of
their work, we must bear in mind
that each root displaces an amount
of soil equal to it's own bulk. Take,
for instance, crop of mangel-wurz-
els, and imagine what an uDheavaI
must have been produced in the soil
by the growth of its enormous mass.
The whole surface OF the field is
raised and its particles loosened.
The most striking results of the me-
chanical power OF roots are seen
when they come in contact with the
most resisting obstacles. They have
been unearthed from compact grav-
ely soil where the struggle for room
had been go fierce that they became
is not unusual to find trees growing
in the clefts of lodges, showing I'M
mistakably that the expansion OF the
roots has forced the rock apart. A
case is cited on good authority. OF
tho root of a sugar maple that had
pushed its way under a lock weigh
ing nearly two tons. and by IT'S en-
largement lifted it entirely from it,
bed. Trees have heen observed
growing on the bare rock, resting
upon their roots, which ran out into
the soil on either side; and yet,
these roots, supporting the enormous
weight Of the tree, formed each year
new growth on their under side, and
lifted the tree by the space of its
until seven inches Of wood
mad been formed under the severe
pressure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17
NEW RlCE MILL

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic-
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

A sandbag is one of the most serv-
iceable articles to use in the sick
room. Get some clean, fine sand, dry
it thoroughly in kettle on the stove,
make a bag about eight inches square
of flannel, fill it with the dry sand,
sew the opening carefully and cover
the bag with cotton or linen clotn.
This will prevent the sand from sift-
ing out and will also enable you to
heat the bag quickly by placing it In
the oven, or even on the top Of the
stove. After once using this, you
will never again attempt to warm the
feet or hands of sick person with
a bottle or hot water or brick. The
sand holds the heat a long time, and
the bag can be tucked up to the back
without hurting the invalid. It is a
good plan to make two or three Of
the bags and keep them ready for
use.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

One Of the hottest regions of the
earth is along the Persian gulf, where
little or no rain falls. At Barnhin
the arid shore has no fresh water,
yet a comparatively numerous popula.
ton contrives to exist there, thanks
to copious springs which burst forth
fromN the bottom of the sea. The
fresh water is got by diving. This
diver, sitting in his boat, winds II
great goatskin bag around his left
arm, the hand grasping its mouth.
Then he takes in his right hand a
heavy stone, to which is attached 4
strong line, and thus equipped, the
plunges in and quickly reaches the
bottom. Instantly opening the bag
over the strong jet OF fresh water,
he springs up in the ascending cur
rent, at the same time closing the
bag, and is helped aboard. The stone
is then hauled up, and the diver,
after taking breath, plunges again.
The source of these copious subma-
rine springs is thought to be in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17


Bands of music are forbidden to
play on most of the large bridges Of
the world. A constant succession OF
sound waves, especially such as come
from a good band, will excite the
wires to vibration. At first the vibra-
lions are very slight, but they will
increase as the sound waves continue
to come. The main reason why
bands are not allowed to play while
crossing certain bridges-the suspen-
sion bridge at Niagara, for instance
is that followed by professions Of
any kind, they will keep step with
the music, and this regular step
would cause the wires to vibrate. At
the suspension bridge military COM
panies are not allowed to march
across in regular step, but break
ranks The regular trotting gait Of
a large dog across a suspension
bridge is more dangerous to the
bridge than a heavily loaded wagon
drawn by a team of large horses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

Members of the geological survey
have discovered the sites Of several
ancient cities in the San Juan region,
Arizona, which probably have been
deserted since long before the Chris
tian era. The remains belong to
what is called the stone age, when
was long before metals were used in
the construction of weapons for war
or utensils for domestic purposes.
Many stone axes and mauls were
found, but iron was evidently I'M
known to the dwellers of these an
cient cities of the West. The houses
are peculiar. The apartments were
dug down into the rocks, and the
only entrance was from the top.
Evidently these cities were intended
as places of refuge in time of war.
There are many antiquities Of this
kind in Arizona, New Mexico and
still further to the southwest. The
great antiquity is shown by the fact
that the geology of these regions has
greatly changed since these cities
were habitable. There is no trace
Of water in many Of the places, which
formerly must have been densely
populated; when. of course, that
LIQUID must have been a prime neces-
sity and easily procurable. Young
Americans who think of travelling to
Nineveh, Babylon, Egypt and other
Eastern regions filled with ruins of
ancient empires, would do well TO
look for remains equally remarkable
in their own country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-17

green hills. Of Oman, soome 500 or
600 miles distant
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-13
New Books
AT
.GrisWOld's

The following list of popular books
that have heretofore been sold at SIPS
$3.50 each, have just been added to
Griswolds stock library and will be
sold at ACC each.
Some of them are of unusual inter-
est at the present time; for instance
the first one on the list, the publica-
ton of which undoubtedly was the
cause OF the recent murder of its au-
thor: FASHIONABLE ADVENTURES
OF JOSHUA CRAIG-Dayid Graham
Phillips; DIR. LAVENDAR'S PEOPLE
Margaret Deland; SHE THAT HE'S
ITATES-Harris Dickson; THE MU-
SIC MASTER-Charles Klein; LIKE
ANOTHER HELEN-George Horton;
WHERE LOVE IS-William ]. Locke
THE THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
Brand Whitlock; THE THIRD DE
GREE-Charles Klein; THE SCAR
LET EN- PIRE-David NJ. Parry;
DOC GORDON-Ma f, W. Free
man; COMRADES-Thos. Dixon Jr.;
USURPERS-Wm. J. Locke.
Everything in READING MATTER
except daily papers eve sell the Ban
ner however, including all the Maya
zines, a good stock OF popular fic-
ton and "Everyman's Library" price
reduced to 35c) which is conceded the
best value in standard books on the
market books for boys, girls, chill
dren and grown ups.
Also a circulating library Of the
latest books which costs nothing to
join and but &c per day while you
keep the books.