davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Guthrie citizen.


Is vonr back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer
ton?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms indicate weak kid
heys;
There is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your troirble prompt atten-
tion.
Doan's Kidney pills act quickly.
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Guthrie testimony.
Mrs. J. T. Riley, 202 n. Ninth St.,
Gnthrie. Okla, says 81 had a sew
ere attack of kidney complaint /
Suffered terribly fran baekache and
my kidneys were weak. Having
Doao's Kidpey Pills recommended
TO me by neighbor began their
use and after ! had finished the con
tents OF two boxes J was entirely
relieved. am glad TO recommend
this remedy 70 other kidney suffer
ers.
For sale by al dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milhurn Co. Buffalo.
Remember the -Doan's--and
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20
WILL SETTLE
CLASH FOR
SUPREMACY
Next Saturdays Games Will Be
MOmenious In World Of \
Football

Princeton has won the champion
iship OF the so-called big fourH OF the
East The Army and Navy elevens,
both unbeaten, remain to clash for
| supremacy at Philadelphia Saturday.
! Harvard and Yale though still among
the top nOtchers, must settle their an
Client rivalry this weekend, each with
the sting OF two defeats,
Pennsylvania, four times beaten.
lhas lost much support as a faYOrite in
| its annual clash with Cornell Darts
mouth has ended its season, defeated
Iby Princeton and Harvard in such
Iclose contests that il may easily lay
iclaim TO place among the leaders
Pennsylvania state. stili unbeaten,
looms formidaby for its last game
| with pittsburg and for recognition by
Those who seek to define the eastern
championship.
The Carlisle Indians too, remain a
istrong eleven and fayorite for the
1.-Two games on their schedule-Browr
lani Johns Hopkins-no that they
We're marred by defeat by Syracuse,
The intersectional championship
] is an underlined honor as the defeat
| of the Michigan team by Cornell In
the East has eVened mp when two
e stern teams fell victims 10 western
| football Saturday Pennsylvania al
| Ann Arbor and Corneil al Chicago
In the big eight circle of the Mid
| die West. the situation is complicat-
ed by the game between Minnesota
| and Wisconsin. leaving the gophers
and badgers tied for first honors as
the games now stand Wisconsin
meets Chicago on the lauer's grounds
Saturday and il Chicago wins, 1t
| gives Minnesota the leadership with
| a record of no defeats and one tie
game.
This outcome wonld place Chicago
second and Wisconsin third Dc Wis
consin defeats Chicago the present
! tie with Minnesota continues unset
tied.
| The championship Of the South Is
claimed by Vanderbilt through its de-
feat Of Mississippi
| Princetons victories carry with
| them the one name most conspicuous
I in the list of Individual stars so far.
THAT of Sam White, the winner OF
lmany a baseball game for The Tigers,
lbut who according to the interesting
report. had to be practically dragged
on the gridiron for he never nad
lfiked football He is credited with sen
lsational PLAYS which won from both
| Harvard and Yale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20
CHAsEDIbY
A MONSTER
OF THE DEEP.
Unknown Fish Tries TO FOTcE
Fishing Schooner Into
q Fight
Special to the Daily Leader.

oRCNA64 W ~hS At~A*-y
Houston, Tex, Nov. 20-An un-
known monster Of the deep, forty feet
in length, copper colored and with
head over Is feet in width, for four
days and nights played tag with the
nshing schooner Mendocino and when
the schooner failed to respond, vainly
tried to push it out of the sea.
The fish appeared the second day
out, coming to the surface about q
ha.1 mile astern OF the Mendocino
and all Of the day it could be seen
lefsurely trailing the vessel, rofiing
over and disporting itself as it kept
pace with the ship.
For three days the fish kept astern
of the vesse when 1t decided to per
feet a closer acquaintance. Putting
on speed it came abreast of the ship
and started some antics which caus-
ed no little concern aboard the ship.
Running along side it would scrape
itself against the side of the vessel
scoot ahead and then roll ana lay on
its back until the vessel caught up
Then it would dive under the vessel
or swim around il as If in play.
Evidently the fish became disgusted
over the failure of the vessel TO play
and planned a fight The watching
sailors suddenly saw the fish. sweep
ing leisurely astern, suddenly disap-
pear. A. minute later the vesse shook
from stem to stern as though hitting
a rock. 1t keeled little but rightei
itself as the fish came TO view at its
side. Diving again and again the nsh
jammed its blunt nose on the bottom
of the vessel, the result being only
a trefnor.
Failing to make the vessel play or
fignt the fish rose to the surface and
with a mighty slap Of its taii OH the
water sank from view. A few mo
ments later it was sighted a mile
astern, swimming from the ship
That was the last seen OF it.
The monster evidently was wei
along In years for it was covered
with barnacle, some as large as q
saucer. Revover orrifleba1lsfredfrom
saucer Revolver rifle balls fired from
The dspk OF the Mendocino al close
range mad no effect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20
LONG DARNING NEEDLE DIET
Man who Swallowed Three Inch Stee
AS a Boy Freed Of 1t

Chester, pa, NOV 20--A darning
needle almost three inches long,
which had been in his body since he
was a boy, was taken from the back
of Edward Morris, a resident Of Mar
Gus Hook, today.
The needle was swallowed by Nor
rs about fifteen years ago, but had
never given him any trouble until a
few days ago, when he felt soreness
i'm his back between the Shoulder
blades
In short time the sore spot de
velopeI into a good sized boil, and
several poultices We're placed on his
back
This morning a small speck appear
ed and a physician whom Morris con
suited, used lance, bringing 10 the
surface the needle, which was as
bright as the day Morris swallowed
II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20

The Printype Oliver Typewriter
which has crowded ten years oil
typewriter progress into the space
of months, is now offered 10 the
public for II cents dayl
Offered at the same price as an
ordinary typewriter payable IN
pennies.
The commanding Importance OF
Prntype is everywhere conceded.
For who does not see what u
means to make the worlds vast
voarme Of typewriter matter as
readable as books and magazines!
The Printype oliver Typewriter
is equipped with beautiful Book
Tyne, such as is used on the
worlds printing presses.
Printype Eliminates the type
written page with a marvellous
clearness and beauty.
II does away with all strain on
eyesight which the old-style outline
type imposes
Printype puts life and style and
character into typewriter corre-
spondenre. II makes every letter,
avery mineral, every character
employed IN business, financial.
commercial and professional fielda
"aa plain as print"
The complete story Of Printype
has never before been told Here
If iBs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20
SPOILED BY
BRUTALITY
Of FATHER
paterna| Dealings Dsraoged
Young Spencer, His Mother
TesiiiIes
Special to the Daily Leader

Special to the Daily Leader.
Springfield Mass, Nov 20-Ber-
Tram q. Spencer, on trial for the MUIR
der Of Miss Martha b. Blackstone,
was brutally treated by his father
lrom early childhpods. his mother,
Mrs. W. L. Spencer testified today
Ever since particularly severe
beating on the head with the butt or
4 heavy whip the boy had complained
of pains IN The mead. she said. often
he has fr0thed at lhe mouth and mado
strange noises III his throat while
mis- eyes Looked like those 'of a wild
animal
She Trieo Suicide Twice.
Mrs. Spencer testified that many Of
her own relatives and those OF her
husband had been insane she said
she had twice tried to end her lite by
poisoning. once III 1894 and again ~
1898. After she lel5 the stand nearly
a dozen witnesses told OF Outbursts of
rage by spencer
His mother testified that when Ber'
tram was less than year old his
father punished him with a silver
knife at The table and that from that
time the child began to manifest
signs Of nervousness.
geaen for Not Learning a prayer.
When the child was years old his
father whipped him for breach OF
propriety al church. During the pun
ishment The child fell and struck his
head against the stove. causing u
severe injury al the base Of the skull
At & years. the witness said, Bertram
seemed unable to memorze a short
PRAYER His father believing the boy
to be stubborn took him into the wood
shed, tied his hands, laid him across
the chopping block and told him he
was going to cut his head off.
At another time Mrs. Spencer said,
ner husband took Bertram, then IL
years old. into the woods for some
misbeh9vior, lie tied him to tree
and drove away after telling him the
wolves would eat him. An hour lat
er the father unbound the child and
took him home.
Injured in the Navy.
When the boy was Q years old Mr.
Spencer whipped him for steailng
knife greakine the butt Of "a heavy
Whip ever the boys head Ever
since that time, Mrs. Spencer said.
her son frequently had complained
Of his head
When IA years old Bertram enlisted
In the navy, but few weeks later re
turned home A bursting gun injured
his head. his mother said. Not long
afterWard Bcrtram lett home, but re
turned one evening and his mother
persuaded him TO remain for the
night.
His Fathers Welcome Was Blows.
When the father came home and |
learned that Bertram was in the |
house he rushed upstairs to the boys /
'oom and jumped on Bertram as he
ay asleep.
Mrs. Spencer said her son had at
me time beein beaten by highwaymen
md ever since had carried a revolver
When he was 10 years old, she testi-
led, her son attempted suicide, say
ng he had been disappointed in love.
bout the same time ne again enlist
d in the navy serving eight months
From 1899 10 1862 Bertram was in
'alifornia Returning to Springfield
, ,lh9 latter year he worked as con- !
dctor on a trolley car.
The identity Of the slayer OF thei
chcOl teacher was established |
trough an initial locket. which fell
rom his watch fob in his escape
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20
RESTAURANT MEN ARE PEEVEO
special 70 Daily Leadsr.

epeclal . Dally Dea0sr.
Houston, Tex Nov 20-Tle res.
taurani men Of Texas. banded IN a
state organization. have delivered an
uitimatum 10 the saloon men of the
state that free lunches must be aboi-
ished
The sal0onists are defiant and say
the free lunches will remain The
restaurant men now promise retalia-
ton by threatening to % 1efore the
state legislature snd secure the enacr.
ment Of their request into a iaw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

And HuITu Up TIC 5ysteW
Take the OLD Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The for
mula is plainly printed ON every bot
tie, showing it Is simply Quinine and
Iron in tasteless form. and The most
effectual form. For grown l'eop'e
and children SOC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20
suffraae Affeetlna nuslness.

Mayor Fitzgerald or Boston says
that woman suffrage has so frighten-
ed Eastern bond buyers that they will
not invest in the West where women
vote and that the majority OF business
men are waving the right 10 trial by
Jury, preierring the decision Of sin
gle Judge 1t is 10 be hoped they are
JUST judges.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20

The West Side W. e. r. L. wills
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:20 o.
clock with Mrs. Barnard, I'LL West
Warner avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20

PASTRY SPICE is a blend Of sweet
spices ready to put in your baking or
cooking THE ALTON GOODS
brand is what you need
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20
The Real Story
of Printype

Tho idea from which "Printype
sprung resulted from the success nf
our type experts in equipping a
typewriter used in our offices 10
write "1he Oliver Typewriter IN
our famous trademark type just as
the name appears on the outside Of
the machine and in all Oliver
publicity.
The beautiful appearance and the
marvellous clearness Of the repro
duction Of our ebony trademark
type disclosed the possibilities OF
equipping The Oliver Typewriter to
write the entire English language
in shaded letters!
We worked for years on the plan
and finally succeeded in producing,
for exclusive use on The oliver
Typewriter, the wonderful shaded
letters and numerals known to the
world as 'Printype.
After Printype was perfected and
placed on The oliver Model 3, came
hundreds OF interesting tests which
concluslvely proved the surprising
merit Of Printype.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20
The Public
Verdict

The reception of Printype by the
business public has been most en-
thnsiastic. We withheld any formal
announcement until the machine
had been on the market for some
time. Personal demonstrations
were its only advertising. The re-
sulting sales were stnpendons.
Here. there and everywhere,
prinype letters soon began to APP
near. Wherever received, these
distinctive, beautiful letters aWak,
ened immediate interest Tins the
fame OF printype grows as its
beauty and utility dawn on the
business world.
That The public IS Overwhelming.
ly in favor OF Prniype is impres,
siyely shown by this fact:
Already over rs per cent or our
entire output Of Oliver Typewriters
are Printypes"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20
Printype~
OLIVER
Typewriter
The Standard Visible Writer.

ITO JVs''N'f' !" ''''''''N -
The public is demanding Printype.
Within a year, at the present
rate, 90 per cent Of our total sales
win be "Printypes
Thus The Oliver Typewriter,
which first successfully introduced
visible writing, Is again 10 the fore
with another revolutionary improve-
Printype, the type that
prints print
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-20
To Corpo rations:

The Oliver Typewriter is used
extensively by great concerns in
all sections of the world.
Our "17-Cents-a-Day" Plan Is de-
signed to help that large class OF
typewriter buyers who want the
same typewriter that serves the
great corporations. but prefer the
easy system of purchase.
The masses want The oliver
Typewriter because it stands the
test of the worlds largest corpora
tiOns
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
Summer Dishes
A Nice Little Summer Roast.

Choose for this a breast of lamb
with a meaty little fore leg attached.
Wipe with a damp cloth, lay in a bak,
ing pan, seasoning well with salt and
pepper on both sides and rubbing in
to the lamb the least little bit of dried
and powdered mint or sweet basil.
Turn in boiling water to keep the
meat from sticking to the pan, cover
and roast for half an hour Uncover
and having ready some sweet pota-
toes cut in two lengthwise, a few
small white potatoes, two small
onions sliced and two or three thin
slices each Of red and green sweet
peppers, put in. Cover again and
cook for two hours. After taking UP
the meat and potatoes, mash the pep
per and onion, thicken the gravy and
gerye with a simple lettuce or GU
, cumber salad, l., 4grs-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19

VEGETABLE Salad.

A good salad can be made of left
overs. Take, for instance, a cupful
of peas, a few beans, either shelled
or string, leftover carrots, potatoes,
cucumbers, tomatoes, green peppers,
indeed, whatever the ice box holds in
the way of vegetables. Have a few
crispy lettuce leaves as the fOunda-
ton, scatter the neatly sliced diced
or heaped vegetables over the lettuce,
dress with a French dressing of oil
and vinegar or a boiled salad dress
ing. A good boiled dressing may be
made as follows: Put into a sauce
pan a tablespoonful of butter, scant
tablespoonful of flour, a teaspoonful
each of sugar and mustard, salt and
pepper to suit the taste. When melted
and bubbly, pour in a cupful and a
half OF beet vinegar that has been
heated, stir until smooth and thicken.
ed, chill and pour over the vegetables
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
zGBoyd E4Ela[5

one may return with an empty purse,
a WORKOUT wardrobe, and a strong dis.
taste for the workaway year at hand.
Vacation thoughts should include
some permanent returns-new friends,
a broader outlook on life, better
knowledge of human nature, a keener
appetite of the physical world. The
vacation should not be altogether over
and done with when the vacation
trunk is unpacked There should be
some results to remain with one al
ways.
Vacation thoughts are pleasant, and
some portion of them should be seri
Gus. Thus will one get out of a vaca-
ton, all that 1t can yield, not merely a
part of its treasures.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19

This is another decorative way of
cooking potatoes Peel large potatoes
and with potato scoop, cut out balls
about the size of an olive. Cook slow
ly in boiling sailed water about ten
minutes, or until they can be pierced
without breaking. Drain and shake
carefully until dry. Pour over them
tablespoonful of melted butter
then, when well coated, roll in min
ced parsley and sprinkle with salt
and pepper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
Mint jelly.

Mint jelly or mint sherbet is the
best accompaniment for lamb or NUT
ton. To make the jelly, pour two
cups of boiling water over a bunch of
fresh bruised mint leaves, then sim
mer gently for ten or fifteen minutes.
Strain and to a pint of the liquid add
one package of currant or lemon or
any of the patent jellys, or half a
package of gelatin that has been
soaked in a little cold water reserved
from the amount measured out. Add
sugar to sweeten and lemon juice to
make as acid as desired. Stir until
dissolved and set away to cool. As il
begins to thicken, stir in two table,
spoonfuls of capers; then pour into
one good-sized mold or tiny individual
molds, and set away to harden. When
cold turn out and garnish with tiny
sprigs of fresh mint.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
POTATO Salad.

While there are as many variations
in the making Of potato salad as
there are cooks, a simple and excel
lent rule calls for potatoes boiled with
their skins on, then cut into cubes,
Add onions and cucumbers sliced to
suit the taste of the maker or family,
sprinkle with celery seed and minced
parsley and dress with mayonnaise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
KITCHENETTES.

Never allow silver to stand ovel
night without washing. If impossibl
to "do the Dishes take enough tim
to wash the silver in warm waite
wipe it dry and put it away CAREFUL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19

Fine JOB Printing. star Office.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14
BURGLARY SUNDAY
ON WEST COLUMBIA
Thieves Enter The House of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Gallagher.

Sunday evening while Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Gallegher were absent from
their home on west Columbia street
burglars broke into llie house and
stole a number of articles. amona
which were q good oycrcoat and pair
of gloves. The intrudcrs entered by
way of the dining room window and
found their way through the house
by matches, as the burnt stumps oi
several scattered throughout the
rooms testify. Before leaving the
house the thieves r1umcked the cup-
board, evidently thinking to find
money or valuable hidden there. Sev-
cral cigars. which had been placed
upon a shelf in the Kitchen were also
missing when the loss of the other
articles was noted No traces we're
left by which the thieves could be-
tracked
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

reading matter which has such "a far
reaching educational value
M. NJ. Madden. representing Typo
graphical Union 1G of Chicago.
"Thr increase i'm rates would affect
5o.oOu printers. 100000 pressmeu, 10000
feeders, $4,000 binders. 2l.0DI mailcrs
and many other I'm affiliated trades
j. II. Scribner, of Philadelphia,
representing the Associated Religious
publications "The 15Uuo.O0o people
who read religious publications are
% unite i'm opposing tnis outrageous
tax on their reading matter"
Norman E. Mack. chairman of the
Democratic national committee. I'm ~
telegram, said: Advertising ion maya
zines produces am increased volume
of hrst-cl1ss mail matter and curtail
ing in advertising hy cutting down
circulation through increased postage
rates would reduce iirst-class mail
matter and increase rather .hu rc-
ducc the postal deficit"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14

Miss Minnie Preuninger was host
| ess to number of young friends at
her home on Blain avenue last even.
ing.
The young people arrived at ar
early hour in the evening and spent
the time I'm games and music. In .
contest held, Miss Eva Hartzell was
the fortunate winner of a lovely pic
ture, and Mr.. George Wanner re-
ceived the consolation award, which
was an enormous stick of candy Va.
rious games suggestive of Valentines
day were pleasant features of tho
evening, and occasloned much merri
ment among the young people. Al
1890 o'clock, Miss Preuninger served
delicious course luncheon.
The house was brightly decorated
with festoons of red crepe paper and
tiny red hearts hung in every avail
able nook and corner. Pennats and
banners adorned the windows and
made the rooms very attractive. Al
the lunch hour partners were found
by matching the hearts which had
been cut In two pieces. and plate ia
yors were tiny hearts bearing pictures
of miniature Cupids.
Guests Of Miss Preuninger were:
Misses Mabel Berringer. Claribel
Burtsheld Florence Grol, Eva Hart
zell, Elnora Lusch, Audrey Slemmons,
and Messrs. Brooks Friley. Leslie
| King, Frank McDaniels, George Wan
ner and Vinton Weller.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14
SOCIETY
and CLUBS

Complimenting her guests Mrs. T.
ID. Metcalf, of Cleveland, and Miss
Retterer of Cardington Mrs. j. w.
Creasap entertained a company of
friends at a 800" party last evening
Mrs. Creasap received her guests
In rooms prettily decorated with
hearts and cut flowers. Festoons OF
red emblems of st. Valentines day
hung from the chandeliers and were
scattered about the rooms.
Seven tables of 800" were filled I'm
the gains series in which Mrs c. t.
Gompf and Miss Retterer received
the awards.
At ten o'clock light refreshments
were served at the tiny tables, red
carnations being used as favors.
Mrs. Metcalf returned to her home
in Cleveland today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-14
BASKET BALL

Next Friday night In the Y. NJ. c.
A. gymn the local "Y" Reps will play
the Rovers of Columbus. This team
is composed of men from the Capital
University and IL one of the-fastest
in Columbus. Judging from the gam
es they have been playing so far this
season with Columbus teams, a hard
fought game Is assured. The Ma
rion boys are not in the least dis
couraged by their defeat of last Fri
day night and promises to come back
stronger than ever.