davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-27

that Of the spanish-it was strongly
marked. Its features at once promi-
nent and finely modelled. The hair
intensely black, the eyes a. dark and
Of peculiar IRE. tho lips broad. full.
and sympathetic, the cheekbones high.
tho forehead high and somewhat mar
row: these combined to form .
strangely striking ensemble, and
none the less striking for it, weird
resemblance to Ambers own cast Of
countenance.
Indeed. their Likeness one to the
other was nothing less than weird In
that It could be 20 superdcially
strong. yet elusive No two mon were
ever more unalike than these save
In this superficial accident Of facial
contours and complexion. No one
knowing Amber (let US say) could
ever have mistaken him for Rutton:
and yet any one, strange to both.
armed with a description Of Rutton.
might pardonably have believed Am.
Der to be his man. Yet manifestly they
were products Of allen races. even Of
different climes-their individualites
as dissimilar as the poles.
"Hiding!" Amber reiterated In q
tone scarcely louder than a whisper.
And you have found me out my
friend"
"But-but ! don't"
Rutton lifted a hand in depreciation:
and as he did 30 the door In the rear
Of the room opened and Doggott en-.
tered. Cat-like, passing behind Am.
ber. he placed upon the table a small
tray. and from steaming pitcher
poured him glass OF hot spiced
wine. At look from his employer he
filled second.
Amber lifted his fragrant glass.
You're Joining me- Rutton?"
with all my heart!" The man
came forward to his glass. For old
sake's sake, David. Shall we drink
q toast7" He hesitated. with a marked
air Of embarrassment, then impul-
sively swung his glass aloft. Drink
standing!" he cried. his voice oddly
vibrant And Amber rose. ITO the
king-the king. God bless him!"
ITO the king!" II was more an ex.
clamation Of surprise than an echo
to the toast: nevertheless Amber
drained his drink to the final drop. As
he resumed his seat. the room rang
with the crash Of splintering glass;
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-27

Rutton had dashed his tumbler to
atoms on the hearthstone.
WE'LL" commented Amber. lifting
his brows questioninsly. You are
sincere, Rutton. But who in blazes
would ever have suspected you Of be-
Ing a British subject"
why mott"
But It seems to me should have
known"
What have you ever really known
about me. David. save that I am my.
self"
"Well-when you put Il that way
little enough - nothing" Amber
laughed nervously. disconnected. But.
seriously now. this foolish talk about
hiding Is all a Joke, isn't ~"
NO" said Rutton soberly; mo. It's
no Joke" He sighed profoundly. AS
for my recent whereabouts. have been
-ah-traveling considerably; moving
about from pillar to post" To this
the man added o single word. the
more significant In that It embodied
the nearest approach to confidence
that Amber had ever known him to
make: Hunted"
Hunted by whom?"
II beg your pardon" Rutton bent
forward and pushed tho cigarettes to
Ambers elbow. II am-ah-so pre-.
occupied with my own mean troubles,
David. that had forgotten that you
had nothing to smoke. Forgive me-"
That's a matter, l."
Amber cut short his impatient
catechism In Difference to the others
mute plea. And Rutton thanked him
with q slance-one Of those looks
which. between friends. are more elo-
quent than words. sighing. he shook
his head. his eyes once more seeking
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-27

the flames. And silently studying his
face-the play Of light from lamp and
hearth throwing its features into So
lent relief-for the FIRST time Amber.
bis wits warmed back to activity from
the stupor the bitter cold had put upon
them. noticed how time and care had
worn upon the man since they had
last parted. He had never suspected
Rutton to be his senior by more years
than ten. at the most; tonight, how.
ever. he might well be taken for nifty.
lmpulsively the younger man sat up
and put hand upon the arm Of Rut.
tons chair. What can ] dor hs
asked simply.
Rutton reused. returning his regard
with q smile slow. charming. Infinitely
sad. Nothing" he replied; "abso-
lutely nothing"
But surely"
mo man can do for me what I
cannot do for myself. When the time
comes"-he lifted his shoulders light.
ly-T will do what l can. TIL then
:" He dlverged at tangent
After all. the world Is quite as tiny
as the worn-out aphorism has 1t. To
think that you should find me here!
It's less than a week since Doggott
and ! hit upon this place and settled
down. quite convinced we had. at last,
lost ourselves and might have
peace. for little space c; least! And
now" concluded Rutton, I'VE have to
move on"
Because I've found you here?"
Because you have found me-"
Il don't understand"
my dear boy. never meant you
should"
But II you're In any danger"
Il am not"
You're not! But you just said"
I'm In no danger whatever: hu-
manity is. II I'm found"
81 don't follow you at all"
Again Rutton smiled wearily. II
didn't expect you to. David. But this
misadventure makes It necessary that
l should tell you something; you must
be made to believe In me. beg you
to; I'm neither mad nor making game
Of you" There was no questioning
the sane sincerity Of the man. He
continued slowly. IT'S simple fact,
Incredible but absolute. that. were my
whereabouts to be made public, q
great. staggering blow would be
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-27

struck against the peace and security
Of the world. Don't laugh. Da.
vid: ! mean It."
I'm not laughing. Rutton: but you
must know that's pretty large or.
der. Most men would"
Call me mad. Yes. I know" Rut.
ton took up his words a. Amber
paused. confused. II can't expect you
to understand me: you couldn't unless
were to tell you what I may not
But you know me-better, perhaps,
than any living man save DogEott
and one other. You know
whether or not would seek to delude
you. David. And knowing that l
could not. you know why II seems to
me imperative that, this hole being
discovered. Doggott and ! must be.
take ourselves elsewhere. Surely
there must be solitudes-!" He rose
with a gesture Of impatience and be-
gan restlessly to move to and fro. |
AHoeT sarted suddenly, flushing.
IT you mean"
Rutton's kindly hand forced him
back into his chair. sit down. David,
! never meant that-never for an In.
slant dreamed you'd Intentionally be.
tray my secret. It's enough that you
should know It, should occasionally
think Of me as being here, to bring
misfortune down upon me, to work an
incalculable disaster to the progress
Of this civilization Of ours"
you mean." Amber asked uncer.
tainly, thought transference?
Something Of the sort-yes." The
man came to pause beside Amber,
looking down almost pitifully into his
face. II daresay all this sounds hope.
lessly melodramatic and neurotic and
tommyrotic David, but / can
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-27

tell you nothing more. I'm sorry.
But only let me help you-any way
in my power. Rutton. There's moth
ing I'd not do. !"
Il know, David. I know It But my
case is beyond human aid. since l am
powerless to apply remedy myself"
And you are powerless?"
Rutton was silent q long moment
Then, Time will tell" he said quietly.
There 10 one way -" He 70
sumed bis monotonous round Of the
room.
Mechanically Amber began to
smoke. trying hard to think, to pene-
trate by reasoning or intuition the
wall Of mystery which, It seemed. Rut
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-27
Tho Quaker Scored,

An old Quaker went into bookseHl.
er's shop. and an impertinent shopman,
wishing to have some sport at his ex-
pense, said to him:
you are from the country, are you
not?"
YES" replied the Quaker.
Then here is just the thing for
you," responded the man, holding out
the book.
What is it," asked the Quaker.
ut is an Essay on Rearing
Donkeys.'"
Friend" said the Quaker, thee
had better present that to thy mother"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-27
"soy Scout" Movement Spreads.

w SSess "Ss"e"s SP' SsoS
The hoy scouts" movement has
reached the Malay peninsula, and
Singapore Is to have fine organiza.
ton under the patronage Of the gov
ernor and chief justice. 1t Is a good
thing in many ways, aside from the
military training. and bids fair to
become one Of the permanent and
most popular institutions Of the PENN.
sula. All through the British colonies
hoy scout" organizations are being
formed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-27
Thlnnest Man Weds.

The thinnest man in the world was
married recently by Municipal Judge
John R. Newcomer at the city hall.
II had to look three times to see
him." said the judge.
The man is Arthur Atherton, twenty
four years old. Though five feet high,
he weighs only thirty-eight pounds.
He married Blanche Buckley, nineteen
years old. who weighs 1876 pounds
Chicago Daily News.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-27
sYNoPsIs.
vs. S0N0t Nlli

DAVID Amber. starting for duck shoot
Pn . young I.dy T .aussti.sa I; Who ' h: sssn en-
Stsmountsd BY her horse becoming flight
e : buriy Hindu. IL deeiarss hs is
La >, e: "a. :9Denss:a s:1
8 : nan of % hish T 0 rank ass and prs.sinn 9's =
@ystssious little bronze box. Ths 10
6sn," into his hand. disappsass In the
Sood. Tho gtrl calls Amber by name.
q In turn sddressss her as Miss Sophie
aTsn daughter Of Col Farrell Of tho
tadng the Guiana Several nights later
Pc Ouein home u burglarixsd and the
Pfon!s box stolen. Amber and Quain 70
eondng on an island and become lost and
Amber u left marooned,
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-27
ideals Always Important.

II Is by believing In. loving and fol.
lowing illimitable ideals that man
grows great. Their very impossibillty
is their highest virtue. They live be-
fore Us as the image Of that which
We are TO grow for ever.-stopford
Brooke.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-27
heIoht OF Mssnness.

"our new neighbor must be very
suspicious character" "Why sol"
"ehe employs maid who IL deaf and
dumb. the mean thing!"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-27


Dropping Despondently.
ton chose to set between himself and
the world.
Presently he grew conscious that
Rutton was standing as II listening,
his eyes averted to the windows.
What is IT." he inquired at length.
unable longer to endure the tensity
Of the pause.
Nothing. beg your pardon. Da.
vid." Rutton returned to his chair,
making visible effort to shake OF
his preoccupation. Its an ugly night
out there. Lucky you blundered on
this place. Tell me how II happened.
What became Of the other man-your
friend?"
The thought OF Quain stabbed Am.
ber's consciousness with mental
pang as keen as acute physical an.
guish. He jumped up In torment
Cod" he cried chokingly. I'D for.
gotten! He's out there on the bay.
poor devil!-freezing to death If not
drowned. Our boat went adrift some
how: Quain would insist on going aft.
er her In leaky old skii we found on
the shore and didn't come
back. I waited till 1t was hopeless,
then concluded I'd make a try to cross
to Shampton by way Of the tidal bar.
And must!"
ITS impossible" Rutton told him
with grave sympathy.
But l must; think Of his wife and
children. Rutton! There's a chance
yet-a bare chance; he may have
reached the boat II he did, every
minute l waste here is killing him by
inches; he'll die Of exposure! But
from shampton we could send a
boat"
The tide fulls about midnight to-
night" interrupted Rutton, consulting
his watch. ITS after nine-and
there's a heavy surf breaking over the
bar now. BY ten It'll be impassable.
and you couldn't reach It before II. Be
content. David; you're powerless."
You're right know that" groan.
ed Amber. his head in his hands. II
was afraid 1t was hopeless, but
but"
Il know. dear boy. l know"
With gesture Of despair Amber
resumed his seat For some time he
remained deep sunk In detection. At
length. mastering his emotion, he
looked up. How did you know about
Quain-that We were together" he
asked.
"Doggott saw you land this morn.
Ing. and I've been watching you all
day with my held.glasses. prepared
to take cover the minute you turned
my way. Don't be angry with me.
David: 1t wasn't that ! didn't yearn to
see you face to face again, but that ;.
. didn't dare"
"Oh. that" exclaimed Amber with
an exasperated ding Of his hand. BE
tween the two Of you-you and Quain
you'll drive me mad with worry"
I'm sorry. David. only wish I
might say more. 1t hurts q bit to have
you doubt me-"
Il don't doubt" Amber declared In
desperation; at least, l mean l won't
II you'll be sensible and let me stand
BY and see you through this trouble
whatever It is."
Rutton turned to the nre, his head
dropping despondently. THAT may
not be-" he said heavily. "The great.
est service you can do me is to for.
get my existence. now and henceforth,
erase our friendship from the tablets
Of your memory. pass me as q stran.
ger should our ways ever cross
again" He hicked the stub Of q Gig.
arctic into the flames. 'Kismet! :.
s. mean that. David, from my heart.
Won't you do this for me-one last
favor. old friend!"
Amber nodded.
Then :" Rutton attempted to
divert the subject. II think you said
Quaint Any relation to Quain's
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-27

Indefinite.
Ibid you have fun taking his candy
away from the baby?"
Fun? Ny dear boy, 1t was .
scream!"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-27
Black looks are wasted on people
who are color blind.

1rs. Windows Soothing Syrup for Chiidre1
teething, softens the gums, reduces indamms-
ton. allays pain. cures wind collie. &c bottle.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-27

In the end, however, he knocked
stoutly enough.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-08

thsV have lifted man from savaeel8
20 civilization from Mrharism tn cu-
taFe hui ha6 Won Ia The face or
peril According 90 lhe ola Greeks
Promeiheus stole fire from heaven
and gave il to man Ills reward was
to he chained t0 the bleak peak ul
lte Caucasus where birds OF pfeY
dlsmemhersd him. ID Is typical al
practically every Hrea discovery
Made d the conquest of the powers
0f paltWv tor mans advantage
Practically every one 0f Vie word's
gNai Inventors has uv,n martyr
sowing u strife and misery ho seeds
Io}p TplcA pllWrs geapod lhe harvest
bai 70 ls a ron 0f honor e brilliant
iiNi al men Who in the iHce aa ap.
patcWiy nsuruomtable obstacles.
made good by grit, pluck ana indom
nltihe persistence They had lhe
sand Of which heroes are made
Dem0stheuese Was lae greatest "a.
ator he world has known, but when
he made his maiden speech be WAS
hnoied aud ieered until he bed IN
confusion But ne Ina sand" ana
When he next addressed the Agheu-
ians ne held ibem enihnlled wit the
magic 0l hls eioQuenee 10 persist
rs in ihe long un 70 win
ihe ordinary man OF woman takes
the easiest way drifts wien me
crowd Il bikes sand 10 Hft one.
Sell aui of tbc pt but tile prizes 81
ilte afe not found in che rut sd IL al
pasture which has been grazed to The
foots u vou cultivate the proper
ol character sand you can
make OF every failure stepping
alne % 'Gccess, OF every error
round ID The ladder OF attainment.
And Il Is Q law which applies as wen
20 matrlmonY as 70 business. But
first nail mp the gate 20 the easiest
way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-08
PROF 0SlER IS RIGHT
Youth AMays sueeeeds Age

0sler isat the only man wao 0rns
down old age In the business world
the Young man Is always che one
who picks the plums II Is an age "a
new thought new talent etc-
and he old man N passed hy in lhe
rac2.
One Of the first signs oi coming
age is the appearance or gray haigs
When you see them, act promptly
Nyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair REM
edy Will correct this sign. whiSif sa
afteu dcceiyes people into JhinkNs
that axe is really unon them n Is a
well-6nowa fact thar Sage anG Sui
phNr will darken the hair Wyeth s
Sage aud sulphur combines these old
Time remedies with other agents
which remove dandruff aud promote
thc growth uf tAa Asit
The manufacturers NJ this remedy
authorize druggists 40 sell Il under
guarantee thas the money viii BE res|
funded II il fails to az exactly us.
represented.
This preparation IS offered t0 ghel
public at hfry cents h0ele and sl
recommended and sol4 by the 1wi
Drug company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-08
ctmARRoN VALLEY NOTES

Coyle. Okla, April S.-The Cliper
says IN the piano contest Of n q.
Houghton which closed last Friday
night, Miss Pearl Henderson won tne
prize by close but safe margin
% n Shaw and family came in the
frsl of the week from l.awton and
are new residents or Coyie From
now on Mr. Shaw will devote his en-.
tire time to the meat market here.
The Santa Fe depot Office was hrok-
en- INTO last night and things over
hauled in general About all that
has been missed Is d suit case be-
longing to student at the Univer
sity The work was eviden ~ that ol
amateurs as there seemed 10 be rt
tie effort % gain entrance 70 he
store room and there is little Of VAL
ue kent In The general Office
u Il Green. Theo Lower and A.
r. Miller went 20 Guthrie Wednes
day as delegates from the local A.
w A lodge to meeting ~ that
N ace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-08
rHE ALDRIcH CENTRAL eANk

THE ALDRlcH CENTRAL BANK
81 late years the federal govern
ment has assumed that whenever Two
BUSINESS competitors combined. u
combination was created that implied
danger to interests that must be bro.
tected SO strong was the feeling
that under the law the agreement OF
TWO competitors 10 fix prices or to
agree upon rates is a crime Yet The
most notable feature OF the plan pro.
POSED by the monetary commission
acting for the government is to com.
bine all the banks Of tie country an.
der one management which might be
called a trust II anybody could give
definition for the word Must the
government violate its own law 10
provide business with d necessity 81
existence II SO, what are we to-
think Of the law which the govern
ment Is enforcing upon other trusts
corporations and interests?
The capital Of Senator Aldriehs
central bank is fixed al $500. 600 600
and all other banks are TO be invited
to take stock: there are to be local
organizations and each climbs ia the
top by a graduated stairway. The
executive authority of the parent In
stitution is committee Of nine. of
which three cabinet officials are mem.
bera ex-ofitoio these are also Nom.
bers of the board OF directors and
ot course, are chosen by the presi.
dent In addition, the president an
POINTS the governor and two deputy
institution which ron.
rols the business Of the country ab.
solutely Is controlled by the an
pointees OF the president President
Jackson fought The old United States
bank 10 the death because II sought
10 control the government The com
seeks to obyiate the former
objection by putting the government
in control Of the bank hut does it'll
matter which controls when the twoI
are identical in both cases?
Some OF the features OF the AID.
nch plan are borrowed from the Enc.
lish plan at least one from the Ger
man and another from the French,
and IL may answer the purpose Of itsI
creation in giving us a better cur
rency and safety from panics. Butl
the significant feature To Us is found
10 the fact that once adopted, ihel
president viii control absolutely tAeI
money Of the country and viii be tneI
money power without q competitor
lpd without the possibility OF resi-
lnee save by force Of arms with This |
bank as q weapon the party In pow |
rs can elect candidates term qftcrl
erm and may be confidently expsc
Ia 10 provide as with Diaz as soon
rs one is thought necessary After
he adoption Of the plan there win be-
80 necessity for appeals TO HNrri-I
nan everything can be done under
he rule Of Division and silence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-08
, Q @ O 90 90 ooooo 10 {
y v y y ' v y " - y y y O y q q .
g VAGRANT VERSE =
@ 6 c. C CO @ G g CO @ @ GO G c
CRY or THE DREAMER
John Boyle ORtley

John Boyle ORley
am tired Of planning and to,nug
In the crowded hives Of men
Heart .wearE OF building and sn0fng
And spelling and building again,
AND ! long ior Ele drear old river
Whore dreamer lives forever
And q tolcr dies ip day
am SEX OF the showy seeming
OF hfe that ~ half q lie,
0f the faces lined with scheming
~ the throng that hurries by
F40m he sleepless thoughts endeayor
would so whore the lhildren play.
For dreamer lives forever.
Aud a thinker dies IN a day
] can feel no pride but pity
For the burdens The rich endure.
There N nothing sweet in the eity
.llus die patient lives oF the poor
on little hands tuo skillul
And tine chiidmiua eh0ked with
weeds
l'he daughters heart grown wiitul,
And the fathers heart that hleeda,
NO MOI from ta streets rude buSt'e
Prom trophies of mart and stage.
f'wOuld Hyto Ifie woed low rustic
And the meadows kiadly page
Let me dream ais ot 8ld b ythe river.
And be loved for my dreams alwav
For dreamer lives forever,
And tO.ler dies IN day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-08
cArARRH cANNor ee CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
hey canuo, reach the scai II the dis.
ease Catarrh Is a blooa or constt
utIoua disease, and in order TO cure
3, YOU must take internal remedies
HANS Calarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, and acts directly On the blood
ana mucous surfaces Halls CalaYh
Cure is not a quack medicine y
was prescribed by one Of the rest
physicians III this country for years
aud is a regular prescription u is
Of the best tonics known.
combined with the best blood purt
6ers. acting directly ON the mucous
surfaces The perfect combination
OF he two ingredients Is what Wo
hlces such wonderful results In onr,
lrg Catarh Send for testimonials
free
F. = CHENEY & CO. Prop
Toledo, q
Sold by Druggists, price 75c
Take HAIRS Family pins for constt
patton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-08

In spite Of the uncounted millions
who have been wiped ont by plague
aud famine In British India in the
last 10 years, It's population has act.
ually increased by 20,500, ,000-or at
the rate Of over two millions wear.
Those people breed faster Ian theY
die though they die fast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-08

Things for Guthrie are clearing up
and SETTLING. says the Leader And
why not7 Guthrie contains all the
elements OF greatness and u she can
just get out OF the habit OF believing
there is nothing In the world like
being the capital Of the state, she'll
turn her energies loose aud be all
right. I Smith Rec0rd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-08

Dyspepsia Is Americas curse Bur
dock Blood Bltters conQners dyspepsia
every time Il drives out impurities.
tones the stomach, restores perfect
digestion. normal weight and good
health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-08
KICKED aY 4 MAD HORSE

0NUVNI HlFtN, Oh HeVl0Wn, WIS
had 4 noat narrow escape from los
ing his les, as no doctor could s sai
Re fflghtful sore thar developed, atif
~ last Rucklen's Arnica Salye cured
"a completely lts the greatest heal.
cr Of ulcers burns b0ils. eczema,
atalds, cuts, c0ns. c0i5l sores, bruises
aud piles on earth TRY y 25c lit an
druegisls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-08

There are increasing indications
that President Diaz is beginning to
Tealize that his political machine in
Mexico is ruined 1t has been certain
fcr a long time that permanent peace
can not come 10 Mexico so long as
piaz Is president and his terrible
system Is retained.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-08

Perhaps the reason Champ Clark
eid not drive his siXteenmule team
down pennsylvania avenue Is that the
mules are from Missouri and have toI
be shown. like the rest OF the in.I
habitants or the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-08

The Socialists have just sustained
q hard blow J Luther Langston,
secretary Of the Oklahoma State Fed
nration, has issued a statement de-
elaring his allegianre to the Social
tst party. He is miifed at Governor
4sgs4s.4t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-08

The Tulsa world observes Nat
Campbel Russell is again trying TO
work up All initiated bli to have tse
school taxes derived from public
service corporations dssuihnted
equally among tho conuiies regard.
less Of where the taxes originated.
u Is soon going "a become necessary
70 do something with Russell For
q little cuss he can think up more
deYilment ia q governmental way
than any man In the state Tie ought
70 move 90 Milwaukee.