davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29
FIRST MAN
BLACK, SAYS
SCIENTIST
English Professor Declares
Suns Rays VIII Cause white
Race to Disappear

London May pot has been sat
issactorily proved oil paper that
|the original man was black and that
tne white races can never perma.
Aently acciimatize IN the black mans
country German scholars have late-
y written learnedlg on these sub
lects, and the gist Of their conclu-
s'tns has been published
Now comes M Englishman, Lionel
". LEde. professor OF economic
geography at London university, with
the theory that the white man is
doomed 70 vanish OF the face df
the earth, yielding to the colored
trace
Prof Lyde believes that the orig
iaal color Of the human skin was
dirk brown. The variations of that
color are the results Of HE weaken
ing Or Strengthening of the pigment,
cg skin coloring, under different Oil.
matte conditions, the object of tne
pigment being the protection OF the
Em0toplasm beneath the skin from
q organization by abnormal ana
therefore, dangerous rays Of sun
hight.
White Skin Dangerous
The effects Of such rays on q man
/ unprotected hy dark skin are, he
says, nervous shook, productive some
tines of total prostcati0n, and ire
Iquently leading TO excesses, alcoholic
and other kinds Thus the original
brown skin has been developed to
1 Black in those races living in the
tropics and constantly subjected to
| dangerous rays while on the other
lfand those gaees whose home is far
/ from the equator have lost most OF
the pigment, as the absence of any
cat heat renders 1T unnecessary,
saile white is more advantageous for
tae conservation of heat
Prof INde holds that In this way
\ The race homes 0f mankind can be
laiviled into different zones, that ot
the black peoples being on ana
4 ound the equator, and those Of the
lother peoples farther from the equat-
3Cr IN proportion to the weakness OF
their skin coloring The zone ir.
which the white man can live under
normal conditions has, he says, for
/ its southern boundary latitude SIS de-
Erees, that of Copenhagen, and he
Can only settle and thrive in other
1olss ~ gaaiis sssps 70 inaAe nm tl,,,i
9sl altt'i.i"i49 ~ ~ suen i"Oot y, :
,.us ploeess - pels 4 o91 u 'n0
,.,,s. t,es'loa, -. IA, -
"5''es ~ l''s.. S,annos '.'s' F1o'u l'op.Ss t
80 'aN5iie 81 at'l",s ~ p'esass.ol9 .'a N.'s'
@lueu y 81 ens ~ ilOlei A.'u"' I. /.
ese 81 ene my s oslopte '.,i, u'se.'seS ~ Il
t: .he ''oales' y = poasip.e loi 3V
Nn.se nlah aiesi MI eNo eats III aseir r
,',as,1a'aom @ = iaso s. = I'M sagtlgs N'e|
'soio la'ill'1le iionA .'oliiea' "ise,'s''
s.@n Wy aAse" .as bu' snv III ,ou =
sela ll.'ia''i'4's II hse 1b,.t lu0Nn "n7e
e''"a ,l.s, seaeA gals ale0' l'iol si,e m
@ ~ aa''s ,i shaess VI ,n1 "ono. .a~s ,,,.
4s on 4 ss..l no' .'.... slas'., HIN II iosV., .o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29
Women
Department


Eat as little meat as poSsi@e this
very hot weather and avoid very
heavy or highly reasoned fod of any
lind. Boiled haliDut win BE a very
good Friday substitute and with
this you might serve lyonnaise po-
tasoes. Have 2 vegetable salad and
etrn meal pudding or tapioca pudding
as a change from fruit, Friday is
the das yHs. .1any mothers choose 20
have bread pudding, as it takes the
rlsce 0i meat II this is made prop
erlg It is a iight and nourishing des-
sert.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29

ITO make toaths0me dessert.
wash hall cupsRi Of tapl0ca and
soak several hours In cold Water
drain. pour boiling water over and
cool uadi clear. Add a cHpful ot
sugAf, tiny shake Ui salt and two
ounces OF shaved chocolate When
the chocolate Il melted and well mix
ed Rlth the tapaoea and The we'll
beaten whites Of two eggs. stir IN
lightly do not beas-then add half
p teaspooRtul of vanilla extract.
Pour into a pretty dish, set aside %
kool AMI serve with cIEam. AIRS
W. NJ, $.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29

Inc Democratic county central
,'S'4iaalaAAee oi logan county is here'
ey called to meet in the city Of
Guthrie next Saturday. June g, 1871
every member is urged 70 be present
as matters Of urgent NECESSITY com
mands. Come without fail.
JOHN 3, FAVOR.
Chairman.
JOHN CALVERT,
Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29
FINED AT M'ALEsrER
snneIal to llallr Leader.

Special To l1aiiv Leader.
MeAlester, Okla, Nas W Several
citizens and managers ~ mannFactUr-
iag concerns were arrested charged
with TVS illegai Use III water and two
we're fnad $50 ami sia0, respectively
Several ether arrests have been or.
eared and among the list iS tilt.
names Of some Qf tle CITY officials.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29
Mother Gray,s Sweet

WgNHHT NTaY 5 SWEET
FcH4ers far chiiagea.
Relieve Feverishnass. Bad Stomach
Teething Disorders. move and regu
late the Bowels and are q pleasan
remedy for Worms. Used BY Moth
efs for - wears. They never fail
At All Druggists. &c Sample FREE
address. A $. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29
Money spent BY d. A. r.

The Massachusetts annual state
snference Of the d. A. K. was held
last week in Worcester and the re-
ports showed that more than slo,V0V
rad been paid out by the association
during the past year 0f this amount
$500 was spent In patriotic educa
ton, $4,000 la preservation ana mark
ing of historic spots, and $1,000 iol
Continental halI ana ss09 for the real
f4sMrhterS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29

ing water until tender, then fry in
butter for ten minutes, dusting twice
with sugar Turn to brown aud glaze
ON all sides.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29

Brand new cash reuister Retails
for SIPS. viii sell for $50 Call Cd
mend Leader pffiss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29

+ti~~t
iQ enc pint ol hot bojled rice a4a
VAeilesl Gun Of chopped celery anu
oias sRp iomato sance. Stir in
olle foaadAg tablespoon Of grated
Saeese q twice as much 81 cheese IS
i'hea and serve With poached eggs
Fred Carrots,
sfiane small carrots free from shin
sAlA aad sal M slices Cook in Doil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29

BRUSSELS Sprouts.
Boil a quart Of sprouts, drain them
Well and put them into stew pan
with a little white sioc6. two Jumps
of butter, a llltle salt nutmeg pep
ber and lemon juice. toss the whole
Wen together over the fire and serve
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29
Cream crulIer

Cream Cruller
One and one.half cups 81 SUGAR
tWo cups oi thln cream Two eggs. two
teaspQpAGulS os seask powder. lnlxed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29

Hogs Head creese.
llet your meat man t0 give YOU
tae eye piece unless YOU have
your own pig, III which ease y0u
caNid usc the entire mead the "eye
pecen II tha saie o kse pig mean
HHd X not I'D @k alaFsa nicely
cleaned ANA Bnt Into kettle WITH inst
sufficient water to BOIL 1t Pafb0il
Ia couple Of tongues (pigs of course,
skin them, cut them across four on
stTe I.nes ald pat III s.th Tic mead
boil All together until Il IS ike Jelly
now turn ont and pick ont all the
bones season well with SALT and
pener Ia dash 81 CAYENNE Improves
itl ana turn into mouths or fins. As
the meat settles III the bottom 81 lhe
tins the grease rises to the ton ana
can re turned Off Without ais1ufD
ing the meal Il Zone earefallV
when cold It is ready f0 use.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29
Hoods
arsapaFilla

Cures all blood hunors, all
eruptiUns. clears the complex.
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling. gives vigor and vim.
Get Il today In usual liquid form or
chocaiste4 tablets called Sarsatabss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29

Can spare q few pounds Of extra
good hutted win deliver Phone $50.
he'd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29

For b est Photos.
Go to Sw wearin 6 3 h
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
POETS AND WOMAN
How the Eternal Feminine Has
Affected British Verse.

FEMININE INFLUENCE ON THE POETS.
BY Edward Thomas illustrated. SVo'
PIP. 352: The Lane Company.
Until mankind discovers from the SCI
entifc point of view the sources OF
poetic inspiration It is idle for the book
maker to dwell upon the subject which
Mr.. Thomas has attempted to exploit;
and as the scientific point Of view has
nothing tC do with the case We can offer
only sympathy 10 one who undertakes
the thankless task This particular
author is no spinner Of witty. quaint and
loyable farcics as one should he who
would talk with the Muses.: his big book
is. in truth, as pedestrian performance
as we have seen in many day. The
folly of trying to connect poetic inspira
ton with actual experience was never
more amusingly revealed. The book
maker will go on doing this, no doubt
to the end Of time and good many
worthy people who are aware that two
and two make four will enjoy the results
Of his labors But while there be those
who know better the thrilling. aerial and
exquisite thing we feel as Poetry will
live. Alas for the world if ever she
passes unheeded.
In pursuing inspiration to its source
the author has engaged the services of
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
a Rad MAN.

..NIr- SMITH" BY Caroline Lockhart. IL
Iustra tions by Gayle HoskinS. lZmo' pp.
as Philadelphia: The j. b. Lippincott
Company.
It is worth noticing that this story Is
the work of a woman, for it deals with
q nhase of frontier life that has hitherto
been practically monopolized by Ameri-
can writer's of the other sex. The story
is moreover. a good strong piece OF
work. realistic without sensationalsm'
or wrong halo of romance. Smith is a
had man all the way through. just be-
cause there is a white streak In him
that besn,irched though it be with law
lessness of all kinds, even with repeated
murder. vet shines through at moments
and even promises for while to bring
hin, 70 better things. Here there is
danger of sentimentalism, but the author
refrains manfully. if she viii permit the
use of the word i'm connection with her
work. The man follows the line of least
resistance. that of crime against the code
Of the West, till the very end. There
are of course. several characters in the
hook that are like their many predeces-
sors in many stories Of this kind but
the Indian woman of the reservation
rich in land and cattle, and her halt-
breed daughter are interesting hgures.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
MODERN LITERATURE
What Lord Morley Thinks OF
New Conditions.

y;scount Morley, in his recent speeon
1,y,,sb literature and language anu
the way in which they are anec'eu W
modern conditions. showed i'eiy ~.
ccption of all that is unpleasant III ''o
situation He pointed out the t"o
enormous changes that had come 10 pass
,,ithin the last two generations. one VI
the two is the rise of physical scieh'o
and mechanical invention into reis"-
irg power through the whole heid oi III
taI,ectual activity and interest; the
o,rer is the huge Augmentation OF those
ubo know how To read and have come
moro or less under the influence OIL
books-"perhaps. he added, ousnC
70 saw under the influence OF prih'eu
matter" He thought that II tney were
IN iudge by the legion who travelled py
rail literature too often meant pooho
that were no books, but only more vi
less respectable provision for Wasting
time. He quoted the statement mace iast
wear bv the head master of Eton-that
u.e lived in an age when there was the
orsatest abundance of bad literature
ever known in the history Of the world
but admitted that, on the other hand 1t
was true that masterpieces in a cheap
form now found a market in overwhelm-
ing numbers.
He added that even in the very
cheapest daily journal no book Of serious
worth, as far as he kept an eye on such
Things, ever went without notice, ana
recalled old days when in England the
handling of such n book was only to be
found in half a dozen expensive weeklies'
Was the mighty blessing of the printing
press blessing without alloy, he asked:
What was it's effect on the great. noble.
and difficult art OF writing? Even the
sUblimest genius was carried on the stream
of time and circumstance. We knew how
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

is at this point that Mr.. French's con-
secutive narrative begins. He proceeds TO
the Boston massacre, the Tea Party, ana
the occupation of the city, with lts ac-
companying blockade Of the harbor uh-
dor the provisions of the port bill. Ihe
book is not mere record of measures
and events. and of the acts and doinss
Of tbe leaders on both sides but pict-
ure as well Of the condition, sympathles
and experiences Of the mass or the bos-
ton people under the growing oppressive
ness of the British measures. Mr.
French attempts to place Hutchinson in
his proper place. after the periods oi
denunciation and subsequent praise
through which his memory has passed
He also gives Gage credit for his con-
cilatory attitude, if afterward he does
full Justice TO his indecision, his lack OF
understanding Of the military situation
and the inactivity of Burgoyne, Clinton
and Howe. from whose arrival with re-
Inducements so much was expected by
the British officials and the Boston
Tories. The American patriots are well
In the centre Of :he picture, of course
but the real interest of the book lies in
the living quality of its narrative, drawn
mostly from contemporary sources.
The battles of Lexington and Concord
opened the eyes OF the British to the
real state of their military situation In
the morning Gage was still the nominal
Governor of the province, free to come
and so at will. At night he looked upon
circle Of hostile campfrcs. From a
plentiful town" wrote one Of his officers.
eve were reduced 90 the disaCreeable
necessity of living on salt provisions,
and fairly blocked up in Boston
/ Hereafter the narrative becomes n
double one, dealing with affairs i'm the
besiegcd town. on the one hand, and in
the camp Of the bcsiesers on the other.
Mr.. French has a knacll Of describing
! BATTLES. and retells the story Of Bunker
HHl with zcst. The best of his remain
! irr pages are devoted 70 Washington's
military genius. TO his patience and
auCacity, which effectively hid his fire.
ouert weakness, his lack Of ammunition,
! all the familiar difficulties that so sorely
/ bcsct him in the carly days of the war.
! But. says Mr.. French:
Few things in this campaign are more
honorable TO America than the fact tnat
NaShington'S most precious secret. MS
/ lack of powder. though known TO many,
never cs me to the ears Of the British gen
erals one may question if the truth would
have been believed. iOr men of Cages ana
Howe's training could scarcely suppose a
man CAPABLE of such daring and dogged
obstinacy as to hold his post before them
without powder or guns, or. as II hnallE
turned ont. almost without men. But no
statement has been made that the BruSh
commanders heard even rumors of WASH
ington's difficulties.
4 capital book, which should be left
| lying around where the rising generation
can take it up TO become engrossed in its
pages.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

simple truth. its note Of honest emotion
Miss Morris in her admirable introduc-
tions very skilfully shows us the man
behind his work, and thereby heightens
our sympathy for the vital qualities be-
longing to a poem like the foregoing
Quoting from one Of her fathers early
letters she enables us to see what he
drove at when he embarked upon life
and throughout his career. "love and
work these two things only and as
she goes on to paint him in lovable but
very shrewd touches she makes us feel
what type of sincerity he was, how
eager and joyous in all his undertake
ings. Morris had in him good deal or
the archsologist. Some of his poems,
like so many of his decorative and typo
graphical productions, suggest recon-
structive rather than a creative gift q
INSTALLATION rather than an inner re-
animation of the past. But at bottom
he was. as we have said. absolutely SIN
cere. and the very singleness Of his love
for the antique and medi4val worlds
often endued him with the power to give
them in his work a certain moving actu-
ality. When "The Life and Death Of
Jason" was published THE Athen@um
remarked with unconscious comicality
that it had nothing in common with the
homes. the interest and the sympathes
Of modern life. Of course, lie kept these
things out of it, And he did so because
in a measure, he was able to throw him.
self back into his subject, not merely to
think in it. but to live in it. on that
point, which is to say upon the autheh-
ticity of his inspiration, Miss Morris
naturally is disposed to place the en-
phasis. One may not share in every
phase Of her quite pardonable enthusi-
asm. But If Morris was not one Of the
great poets he had at any rate his mo-
ments. and in them he eXerted charm
that is still potent.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
D'ANNUNZIO'S NEW PLAY.
I The London Telegraph.

From The London Telegraph.
According to information from Rome
Gabriel dAnnunZio's plans appear t.
have aroused lively interest in some
quarters. 1t is already known that the
celebrated writer is making all arrange
ments To produce a Saint Sebastian
play, and that he thinks of giving the
title role to Russian dancer. Mile. Ru-
benstein. who would thus take the part
of the Christian martyr.
I'm it's leading article Of February !
the "Civitta Cattalca" will protest very
energetically against the scheme dealing
with one of the purest figures of Cath
olicsm. First pointing out all the Of
fences against religion contained in
d d'AnnunZio's latest works. the paper does
It's utmost TO brand the new play and
put the faithful on their guard. The
"Civitta" is indignant at the fact that
dancer will embody the character of
the Christian saint. who is To appear tied
To "A post. and appeals To all the Italian
ladies To boycott the play, begging them
TO avoid. not only attending the per
formance, but also buying or reading the
hook.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Literary .Nese'S ana Criticism

/ cut away the cord
From the neck of my brother dear
He did not strike one blow,
For the recreants came behlnd'
In place where the hornpeaHs eToN'
A path right hard 10 ma.
For the hornbeam boughs swing So
That the twilight makes 1t blind
They lighted a great torch then.
When his arms were piniond iast,
Sir John the knight of the Fen
Sir Guy of the Dolorous BlaSt'
With knights threescore ana ten,
Hung brave Lord Hugh at last.
/ am threescore and ten.
And my hair is all turn'd grey,
But | met Sir John of the Fep
Long ago on summer day,
And am glad TO think of the moment Wheh
took his life away.
am threescore and ten.
And nv strength is mostly pass q,
But long ago / and my men,
When the sky was overcast.
And the smoke roll'd over the reeds OF 'h'
Slew Guy of the Dolorous Blast.
And now, knights all of you,
I pray YOU pray for Sir Hugh,
a good knight and true.
And for Alice. his wife. pray 100
The picture is vivid. but of far greater
moment than this we count the poem
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
THE SIEGE OF BOSTON
A Vivid Chapter in Revolutionary
History.
THE SIEGE OF BOSTON. By Allen
French Illustrated svo, PIP. Xi, 4Jo.
The Macmillan Company.

THE SIEGE OF BOSTON. BY Allen
French. illustrated. svo, PIP. Xi, $50
The Macmillan Company.
The author OF this story Of the siege Of
Boston and its evacuation by the British
after Washingtons compelling fortiGca-
tion OF Dorchester Heights has added a
welcome and exceptionally readable vol
ume to the literature Of the War for In
dependence. He begins GJ iHiiio, with n
review OF the more important Of the
events that happened in Boston during
the reign Of George III leading up TO the
siege. He even steps back further into
colonial history for a consideration Of
antecedent conditions.
Mr. French agrees with George T.. Ellis
that the directing forces Of the Amcri-
can revolt in New England were born on
the day when the self-governed colony Of
Massachusetts was made a royal PROV
ince:
Yet even in 1892. continues Mr.. Ellis, the
struggle was not new. In other form II had
been carried on for more than half CEN
tury. It's ultimate origin lay in the fact
that the very charter under which the
colony was planted differed from al other
documents granted by any English king.
This difference lay in the omission of the
condition, usual in such charters, that its
| governing board should meet I'm London
practically for the purpose Of supervision
| by the King. . The founders. un-
happy and alarmed at the political and re-
| lgious situation under Charles j, were
| seeking TO provide for themselves and THEN
| families a refuge from his expressions
| Secure in their charter. they left England
for good = From tie crown the col
| onists received no assistance whatever
| they were left 10 work out their own sal
walton AS result. their desire for free
| dom from interference by the King grew
into the feeling that they had earned II
as a right
The new charter issued by William IL
changed their condition. the breacl
widening until George IITs first Gov.
ernor, Bernard, began to enforce tn,
provisions Of the sugar act Of 1888. /
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
The New Edition of the Works OF
William Morris.

THE COLLECTED WORKS OF Wlbit-
IAN MORRIS. With introducuons oN
his daughter. May Morris. In twenty
four volumes. Illustrated; ~, Nol' l.
The Defense of Guenevere." The Hol,
low Land, Vol. III, The Lire anu
Death of Jason: Vol. III. The Earth- arm
ly Paradise. a Poem" l. Vol. ~, Inc
Earthly Paradise. Poem." II No' PIP
xxxvii S72; xviii. 296: xxx, TO. XX' 40
Iongmans. Green & Co.
No modern poet has been quite as Tort
unate as William Morris in the printing
OF his books. He was an artist ana
craftsman as soon as he was writer
and from the start he saw TO it that MS
works were put forth with good taste
When he came to control press OF MS
own he developed in typography as he
rad developed through other forms an
ideal Of beauty peculiar to himself
Now that he is dead. his publishers are
loyal TO his high standard. Nay. we are
inclined to say that in the new collected
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
AIRY FANTASY.
rtIu. ADvFNTTTRES OF MODES
Nan Nv Robert w. Chambers. lllu!
trated by Edmund Frederick. l2mo' pl
L. LIZ G. 20

THE ADVENTURES OF MoP2nESI 2n5,s
MAN By Robert w. Chambers. Illus
trated by Edmund Frederick. lZno' pP'
1926 d. Appleton & Co.
Mr. Chambers has lightly and grace
fully carried out a pretty concert ,ria'
If weaving a number of his short stories
all daintily romantic, into the pattern
of a new gossamer romance. The sto-
rios are told by an expatriate in Paris
To one of his American companions III
the Latin Quarter in the happy days Oh
vouth. the companion taking up the
threads. adding a romantic episode OF
his own. and filling out the fabric Win
the delightful butterfly doings OF his
daughters In the City OF Light their
firtations and ultimate betrothals. IL
is age looking backward and renewing
its delight in the springtime OF life. The
web is of the lightest, but its artiflclan-
tv has charm the entertainment is dain-
~ in its appeal to the readers magma
tion There is also a technical pleasure
in the book. the ingenuity. namely, oil
the author I'm making such clever new
use of old material, instead of present.
ing IL again as it appeared originally
with a mere acknowledgment OF the
courtesy of permission to reprint from
the neriodicals in which the stories orig
inaly appeared.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

the theatre Mr.. Murray also devotes
considerable space to the influence on
the fortunes of the dramatic companies
Of the Plague and the measures tahe"
to prevent its spread. The author deaIs
with his material under the collective
heads of Greater Mems Companies
Queen Elizabeths. the Earl OF Leices-
ters, the Strange chamberlain COM
pany, etc." Lesser Mems Compa-
MES" "Children's Companies, Compa-
nies Under Royal Patronage players
Companies" and Town Companies.
Mr.. Murray has performed a iabori-
GUS task. II is likely that the work
which is TO spring from ii hereafter Will
be more directly OF n literary and dra-
matte. and less pronouncedly OF a the
atrical tenor.