davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cure kidney
and bladder troubles, removes gravel
cutis aidJeteis. weala and lame
backs, rheumatism, and irreguari
ties OF the kidney and bladder in
both men and women: regulates
bladder trouble in Oh ldren If not
sold by Your druggist, it VIII be sent
mail on receipt Of ST. One small
bottle is two months treatment, and
seldom fails to perfect cure Dr
F. w. Hall, 1926 Olive street. st
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials
from different state. Sold by drug
gists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26

eyes and will make your eyes clear and
beautiful For sore. granulated lids ii
IL splendid and greatly helps those who
wear glasses.
Mrs. D. j. You .need good strength
ening tonic and liver regulator to purify
your blood and build up your health.
Take before each meal a tablespoonful
of the following. Dissolve half cup
sugar and one ounce kardene in q half
pint alcohol then add hot water to make
a full quart. This home- made ionic VIII
clear up d sallow. pimoly complexion
quickly, and as a liver regulator ii is
simply splendid. 1t makes the best
nome medicine imaginable, and does
wonders in restoring lost appetite,
energy and general good health.
Veta s.: 10 clear your complexion
and make il smooth, soft and satinY,
use the following cream jelly. Mix to-
gether one ounce of aimozoln two tea
spoonfuls glycerine aud Il half pint cold
water Stir and let stand a few hours
before using. This greaseess COM
pleNi0n jelly is the finest thing you can
get for reducing those large pores below
your eyes and clearing up your COM
plexion. II removes all pore dirt black
heads freckles and skin pimples. and
when used as a massage cream, fills out
aollow cheeks and removes wrinkles
readily
Ella n: Really you have no just
cause 10 worry on account of those
superfluous hairs. because with a l-tle
delatone and water YOU can make a
paste. which applied to the offensive
hairs and left two o.. three minutes. then
rubbed off will remove eve.y trace of
hair Get an ounce of delatone and use
as | suggest, washing the skin after re-
moving tie della ONE and you will be
delighted with results. Delatone costs
4 dollar an ounce. but is worth every
cent, as It is unfailing
Mae w ] do not approve Of dieting
and exercising for fat reduction. The
simplest and best way is to get four
ounces Of parno.is from any drug store
md dissolve it in a pint and half Of
hot water. Take tablespoonful before
each meal. and to your great satisfae-
tion YOU will soon notice your fat dis
appearing. This harmless remedy viii
mot leaye sour skin wfnkled and flstbbs
na has the endorsement Of thousands
who have tried H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
ARNOLDs HOME FROM EUROPE
Special to the Daily Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader.
New York, Oct 26-Mr and Mrs.
Francis r Arnold, father and mother
of Dorothy Arnold. who has been
missing since last December. We're
among the passengers arriving today
by the Red Star liner Naderland
With them was Margery Arnold, their
younger daughter.
The Arnolds have been abroad sew
eral months, and Mr.. Arnold said this
morning he had heard nothing from
his missing daughter ansi that he had
been unable TO get any clew as to her
Whereabouts He did not wish 10
talk further on the subject.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
i. Gz.l'
"a,
AMONG
THE WOMEN

The annual convention of the AS
sociation of Collegiate Aumnae be-
gan yesterday in New York City This
association was founded on January
IA, 1882. in Boston, by Mrs Alice
Freeman, Marion Talbot and Mrs.
Ellen Richards. There are at pres
ent forty-eight branches ani tairty-
one colleges and universities holding
membership in the society, To raise
the Standard of womens colleges
and make them equal to mems col
leges has been one of the aims OF
the society, A reception was hell
last night at the Women's University
club in New York and dinner will
be given Friday night at the Hotel
Astor, at which several speakers will
make addresses, among them Miss NJ.
Carey Thomas president of Bryn
Mawr. Mrs Phillip N. Moore, who Is
the general secretary, is present at
the meetings. The president is Miss
Laura Drake Gill, who Will give
place at the end of the week to Mrs.
Alexander Morrison of San Francisco.
Pronouncing Her Name
1t is interesting to note that the
name OF Miss Grace Strachan, who
has won a national reputation for her
fight in the interest of equal pay for
men and women teachers, is pro
nouncel as though it were spelled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
FIND $4,000 IN DEAD MANS ROOM

Enid. Okla. oct &C. F. Schulze,
an eccentric German bachelor aged
IS, died last Friday at the Theilen
farm northwest Of Enid When the
room he occupied was searched sf2-
600 in gold. silver and currency WAS
found secreted in various parts y the
room and in old clothes belong. 10
Scnuize. only known relatives live
lin Fayette county, Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26

wants to be rostmistress Of her TOW
having held the place since her IA h
ers death. She is very popular sud
may get it. It is an interesting fact
that no woman postmistress has as
yet been found short" IN her nc
counts, and it is to be hoped the la
dies will keep up the good record.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
In Touch with Fashion

A pretty Tad Of the day IS 10 wear
waite or gray spa over the COW
shoes that one hates to discard until
it is absolutely necessary. Not only
are the spats very comfortable but
they are very smart and add a great
deal to the stylish appearance Of the
girl who wears them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26

"Strawn,' which only goes to show
how hard it is to know anything
about the pronunciation of names.
Mayor Gaynor gave her the pen with
with which he signed the bill the 9TH
er day, which she characterized as a
bill equal to Magma Cnarta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
Health and Beauty Queries
II
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN

NJ Mrs NJ. d.. For short thin hair there
is nothing better to promote a healthy
vigorous growth than a good quinine
ionic. But do not trust to any prepared
tonic that may have been made so ions
as to have lost its strength. Get from
any drug store an ounce Of quinzoln
and a half pint alcohol. mix together
fsen add a half pint cold water Mas
skge this tonic into your scalp about
nice a week: ii viii cause dandruff and
scalp Irritation 10 disappear as if BY
magic. and you will soon notice your
hair getting longer, thicker and beautl-
fully lastrous. This splendid tonic is a
positive remedy for falling hair.
Mis- r.: You viii find the following
lotion a splendid skin whitener and COM
plexon beautifer Dissolve four ounces
of spurmax in a half pint hot water
then add two teasDooufus glycerne
rhls not only takes the place of a face
powder. but you will find it far better
in every respect 1t does not rub off
o. show like powder. and benefits the
skin Apply this lotion To the face
rubbing gently unI dry It will take
away that shiny, muddy, rough look a2d
leave your skin smooth and fresh look
ing. This inexpensive lotion is now used
largely by women of refinement. and IS
uneaualed for removing freokles tan
and skin pimples.
Nj. NJ. No, do not use dry shampoo
powder under any circumstances. Au-
tll1riifes on hair culture almost invari-
ably condemn such mixtures. as they
simply clog up the pores in the scalp
and cause dandruff and other scalp
troubles When your hair needs wash
ing. use for your shampoo a teaspoonful
of canthrox dissolved In a Gu of hot
water. This makes a rich lather that
eleanses perfectly and viii leave your
hair brighter. cleaner and flnffier than
ever before This shampoo rinses eaily
dries quickly and positively viii not
essnake the hair streakN aud brittle like
an does. If you will use this shampoo
I ace. ] am sure you will be SO pleaed
Nat you will never care TO try any
other.
w E s. To make voue eyes clear
bright. and show the sparkle Of health
dissolve an ounce OF elystos in pint OF
water and put few drops III each ere
twice daily. This soothing tonic is very
strengthening 10 Nesaa. tired. inflalned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
How She Came to Contribute

How She Came to Contribute
Once Mrs. Hetty Green gave a So
bill, extracted from her stocking, to
the suffrage cause She did not know
it, though, but was intending in
stead to munifcently reward the
editor of woman's paper, Elizabeth
.Grannis, who at the request of Mrs,
Green had persuaded the editor of a
daily paper to discontinue certain
articles about the rich woman In
her JOY she parted with IS, ana Mrs
Grannis put her name on the New
York suffrage list
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26
The Newest Rose

The Newest Rose
The Mrs. Taft rlse is a pink rose.
with full heals OF eXquisitely tinted
petals and was seen for the first
time in St Louis at wedding last
week 1t may be only an old rose un-
der a new name. but it is beautiful
under whatever name it is known.
Wants to Be Postmistress
Miss +. II. Abbott of Leroy, Kan,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-26

W. E s. To make vour eyes clear
bright. and show the sparkle Of health
dissolve an ounce OF tlystos in a pint OF
water and put few drops IN each ere
twice daily. This soothing tonic is very
strengthening 10 we:sa, tired. inflaIaed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-20
PEN LAID DOWN BY
EDITOR SCOTT BONE

Scott c. Bone. well known in Rich
mond, Mrs. Bone being related here,
has retired as editor of the Washing
ton, d. C. Herald, which he founded
several years ago and which is now one
of the leading daily publications in the
East. He has not announced his plans
for the future. He is succeeded by
Henry L. West ...
Mr.. Bone was formerly connected
with an indianapolis paper. 1t was
while employed there that he was
married. Upon leaving Indianapolis
he went to the Washington Post and
later established the Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-20
MANUAL TRA|NING !
URGED BY H|StR
Says Broader Education in
Daily Tasks Is Necessary
for the Children.

i Despitc the fact that there are many
who admit the value of manual and
eeohnSsal education I'm the public
|echools. they are not willing to urge
this Instruction be made more valuable
by the establishment OF trade indus
|trl0 schools, w Scott Hisef, instruc-
|tqyvn mechanical drawing OF the In
annapolis Manual Training high school
|eeSmeriy OF this city. declares in a
|oonnnunication to the Indianapolis
1<sws. Prof. Hiser is advocating the
establishment OF Industrial and trade
|6chools. and In substantiation of his
|ayenment declares that whatever edu-
|catiOn Ia necessary for the general
welfare lies within the province OF
|tG6sState to provide.
Although there are those who claim
| thaS-fhs state has no right to give this
f lDst5yaction, Prof. Hiser declares no
| question can be raised as to the right
/ ~ tho state to provide It's citizens with
6hdfh promotion OF the general wei
6reS <
Tho fundamental error OF the pub
i &C school system" Prof 'Hiser says,
Is its assistance that the child is
lifted for life when he has been told
y few things about life and has receiv-
| "a instruction about few Of the tools
which we are applying and using In
real living. This Is not at all. 1t, II
8 best book knowledge to learn the
yeal tasks of daily life and II this
1oarning is not obtained. both the child
/ nd the state are robbed.
s There IL demand for an educa
t)Dn which not only gives a scholar
chip. but prepares for citizenship In
| Diation to life work" he said. I'VE
hv6 had much trouble because o!
Workers who will not think; we have
Ia more serious trouble with the
0inkers who will not work. The dig
| 9ty Of intelligence in the broader
- In the schools will largely &C
. c0mp1ish this end" In his article he
| does not advocate the separation ol
| the Industrial education from the gen
| erai education.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-20
HONOR KING CORN
Columbus, O., to Have Big
Exhibition.
american News Service,

1AnleTttda news SerNiEet
Columbus, O.. jan 2o.-'king Corn
the most important cereal crop, which
amounted in 1910 to S.121,Ssl. ooo bush
els, will be rendered special homage at
the national corn exposition to be held
in Columbus. January 30 to February
IL. AT no time in the history of agri-
culture has this all-important crop
SO recognized-one day being set aside
known as National Corn Day" The
festivities in celebration of King
Corn" will continue throughout the
day with addresses by prominent farm
ers and famous orators, when the mat
ter of production and consumption of
| the corn crop will be threshed out
1t will be one of the most notable days
of the greatest of all agricultural ex-
positions, and one which will be a
sterling milestone in the progress of
agriculture.
While the entire day will be given
over to discussions of corn improve
ment by noted specialists, the even
ing program will be of still greater in
terest to many of the visitors, for the
splendid national corn banquet will be
the feature. Plates will be laid for
$500 guests. the Ohio Corn Improve
ment association to be the host. The
banquet will be held in the immense
Exposition auditorium and with the
grandest menu of all corn products, in
termingled with catchy music and 9th
err entertainment features, the even
ing will be one of much gaiety.
The program for the day includes
addresses by P. G. Holden of Iowa: c
G. Williams of Ohio; G. I. Christie. In
diana; William Deitrick, Illinois, C
G. Mccall, Ohio: w. ]. Spillman. de
partment of agriculture.
At the evening corn banquet, Secre
tary James Wilson of the department
of agriculture will be the principa
speaker. His topic will be 1.-THE Evo
luton of American Agriculture" Sen
ator Burton of Ohio, Senator Clapp O
Minnesota and other notables will
speak. Governor Harmon of Ohio will
; preside at the ceremonies incident t,
the occasion, and Secretary Sandles o
the Ohio State Board of Agricultur
will be POSTMASTER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-20
MORE SUNDAYS ARE
WANTED BY JORDAN

Jim Jordan is the object of an ex-
pertinent at the county Jail. The cook
feeds him on nothing but bread and
water for six days during the week
and on Sunday he is permitted to
taste a little more substantial food.
Jim's complaint is that Sunday does
not come often enough. Each meal he
begs for what the other prisoners re-
ceive, but as he was in such a hurry
to get back to jail. soon after his re.
lease after the first of the year. and
as Mayor Zimmerman had ordered the
diet. his appeals receive no considera-
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-20
EXECUTOR BONDED
IN WELLS ESTATE

The estate OF the late Melinda Wells
OF Milton. who died on January s, has
been probated. Thomas Lantz has
been appointed executor and given
bond in the sum OF $4,000. In the will,
the decedent provided that her broth
or, James Gordon. and her sister. Mar
garet Johnson, were to share equally
in the estate after certain minor pro-
visions are complied with. The prop
erty is to be sold and from the pro-
cceds 5000 is to be used in the pur-
chase of tomb stone and the residue
given to her relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-20

vomen's clubs in Tennessee and
Kentucky have inaugurated vigorous
campaign for the betterment OF rural
roads in their states. This new move
ment grew cut of their effort TO send
travelling libraries into the remote re-
gions of Kentucky and Tennessee
They declare that the greatest obsta~
Gle met with was the impassaolo
roads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-20
CAMDEN PHONE co.
Sc HAS ORGANIZED

Eaton, O.. Jan. 2O.-The stockhold.
err OF the Camden Telephone company
fv6 effected an organization for the
Gpming year as follows: President, J.
j. McCord: vice president. Lee Dan
or: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 6. V. Nor
Ut. Nudge Elan Fisher. c. B. Coke
Dir knd G. If. Brooks, of Eaton, are
q Members Of tho directorate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-20
WILL ANSWER CHARGE
OF NON-SUPPORT

Eaton, o.. Jan. 2o.-Clyde Ries will
be arraigned in the common pleas
court next Monday before Judge A.
c. Risinger to answer to the charge
of non-support of his family Ries is
one of the three against whom indict-
ments were returned by the grand
Jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-20

y. Sa, soncsrus you. f0so cArsruily, D.,
ssx,,Wl's syrup Pepsin 70 positively 9uaran
Z cure IL dtQe stton constipation. sick hsae
Zoe, Osec0s wv b cath. malaria aud Ill dlsenae
H. X from ~ ~ zach troo6los Il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-15
TWO BLACK SANS WILL MEET IN
SYDNEYS FISTIC AMPHITHEATER

MILWAUKEE, December 2.-The
big noise in the heavyweight division
toward the end of the present year
will be a twenty-round clash between
the two Sams-Langford and McVey-
in far away Australia, and the winner
will be in line for a shy at the cham
pionship now held by Jack Johnson,
and which Joe Jeanette is claiming,
providing lii Arthur rerires, which is
not probable, as Jack likes to shine in
the limelght. Hugh D. Mcintosh. the
Australian promoter, intended to have
Johnson over in Sydney for a big
match on the national holiday, Boxing
Day, but Jack has disappointed Mac as
well as others.
Not to be outdone for a big card,
however, Mac has practically matched
uD McVey and Langford for December
26 and they will travel the twenty.
round distance.
It will not be their first meeting, for
they fought a twentyround draw in
Paris April and the big California
fidence in that contest, so that Lang
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lot of con
ford may have his work cut out in
their next meeting McVey has II
splendid left hand, which if he uses II
to advantage, the way he did in Paris
at times, he will keep the Tar BABY
guessing and will be very liable to out
point Than" but the squatty cham
pion whom Joe Woodman handles al
ways has a dangerous kick in thai
right hand and can deliver the sleep
producer any time he lands in the
right spot.
The winner will in all probability
be matched with Jack Lester, who
made many friends over there by his
splendid showing with Bill Lang anC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-15
INFLUENCE Of
OLYMPIC GAMES

The next Olympic games will be
held in Stockholm, Sweden, from June
20 to July % of next year, and already
great preparations are being made in
all athletic countries for the best pos
sible representation in these classic
events.
Sweden, though for hundreds of years
the home of some OF the most hardy
and magnificent types of manhood
that have ever lived upon this earth,
is almost a new factor in athletics as
commonly practised.
1t is only recently that her mara
thon runners have attracted the at
tentiOn of the athletic world and now,
with the modern methods Of training,
it is to be expected that the Swedish
athletes who enter into the forthcom-
ing games will make one of the strong
est bids for the highest honors.
Undoubtedly the holding of the
Fifth Olympia at st ckholm will prove
a tremendous boost to the practise of
athletic sports throughout all Scan
dinavia.
The revival of the Olympic games
during the past fifteen years has serv-
ed as a powerful stimulus toward ath-
letic activity and outdoor life, While
this influence has been felt in Eng.
disappearing countries to a consider.
able degree, it has had a far greater
effect in many of the other countries
in which track and field athletics had
never been developed, and i'm which
some other phases of sport, now al
most universally practised, We're al
most unknown.
/ The influence of the Olympic games
4 in this respect is Illustrative of the
value of competition in athletics al
any other time or place, no matter
/ how unimportant the games, as a
means of maintaining interest in those
pastimes which build health and en-
ergy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-15
A PROMISING
MARATHONER

A marathoner who has recently
sprung into light and who will prob.
ably make a strong bid for Olympic
honors next year at the Chassis and
heroic distance, is Clearance De Mar,
winner of the big marathon race at
the Brockton Fair, Brockton, Mass.
One of the most interesting facts in
connection with the career and train
ing of this athletic youth is his occu-
patton as a compostor for a Boston
printing company, where he put in a
long and hard days work He must
therefore have a tremendous amount
of additional energy to enable him 30
pursue such a strenuous and trying
game as marathon running.
His training is accomplished chiefly
by the unique plan Of running home
from his work each evening, a dis.
lance of seven miles.
With De Mar the practice Of clean
living is like a religion He has never
tasted alcohol or smoked. and is a
strict vegetarian, to which fact he
largely attributes his success.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-15

McVey. Then there is Dan Porky)
Flynn with the Woodman party, who
may be showed in for a twenty-round
whirl with one of them. but Joe Jean
nette would be the real card and
match for the bunch o. heavies now
over there. Bandsman Rice, the Eng
fish light-heavweight, also is there, but
is hardly class enough for Langford
or McVey Rice made a good showing
recently when he knocked out Jack
Howard the Australian heavyweight
in twelve rounds.
Hughie Michigan. the Australian
lightweight champion, who intended
coming to America this season. has
changed his mind and will remain
home at least until next year. Ne
hogan is one of the cleverest boys i'm
the Antipodes and would show up well
with any of the lightweights here out.
side of Wolgast and Mcfarland, and
he would keep even the champion
busy. for he can smother just as well
as Freddy Welsh and carries a stiff
mght-hand wallop. Hugie recently de.
feated Charlie Griffin and Hook Keye1
putting the latter to sleep in fourteen
rounds.
Damn McKetrick, the busy little
manager of Joe Jeanette, has issued d
claim for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world on behalf of his big
husky fighter, based on the supposition
tht Jack Johnson has retired from the
roped arena for all time. OF course
if Jack has really retired there would
be some ground on which to base
Jeannettes claim, but he must also
consider that Sam Langford, in the
eyes of the public, has even stronger
claim to the title, although Samue
says himself that Jeanette is one o
the toughest big fellows in the bust
ness today, for he is always comm.
back for more, no matter how hare
You jolt him.
Langford told me in London las
spring that he considered Jeanette al
hard to beat as Jack Johnson.