davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21

POSITIVELY $40 A WEEK earned at
home doing newest fascinating, per
manent work. Money every day. No
canVtsslpng or mail orders Send
twelve 2 cent stamps covering beau
thu booklet, plans complete, postage
etc, enabling you to begin at once
Don't wait. You'll be delighted
Stamps returned if trial unsatisfac-
tory. Send today. Rigeur Company,
30S W. 5Sth St, New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21

AGENTS WANTED.$5 to $25 per day
selling automobile specially; send
lor free particulars today Ozark
sptcialty Co., Box l52, Morisyille,
Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21
Fo!ey's Kidney Remedy

An AppreclatIoh
/. Mcconnell, Catherine ST.. lcl-
mira, NJ y. writes. = wish 10 ex.
press my appreciation Jf the great
good | derived from rJlay's kidney
Remedy. which ise 40 bad case
OF kidney trouble. Five boftles did
tho work most effectiyel ana proved
to me beyond d0uni !. = the most re.
li3ble kidney ms tiaaae | have ere'
taken." M. Craner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21

ANYONE, anywhere, can start mail
order business at home. No can.
vassing. BE your own boss. Send
for free booklet Tells how. Heaeoek,
D.409, Lockport, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21

WANTED-Two or three experienced
! canvassers at once to travel as
General Agents to appoint Local
Agents. Also Manager for this dis
tr Ct IA the sale Of Books, Bibles,
etc, on the easy payment plan. solic.
lting, delivering and collecting. Easy.
permanent work Many earning $3.50
TO $500 per month Experiece sot
necessary Full particulars for eth
ef position free. Address A. r. Kuhl-
man company, Chicago. III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21

BIG PROFITS, open a dyeing and
cleaning establishment very little
capital needed We tell you how.
Booklet free. Ben-Vonde System,
Dept. IFS Staunton, Va.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21

WANTED-Canvassing agents at
once for the sale of Roosevelt
Hunting Big Game in the Wilds Of
Africa; also for Fighting the Traf-
dic IN Young Girls" Price only $1.50
each. 30 per cent commission. Either
outfit sent postpaid for Is cents or
hoth outfits for 25 cents. Big sellers
Flne for winter work. Address A. II.
kaufman Company, 154 Lake St.
Chicago, Illinois.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Ladies or Gentleman to
demonstrate and advertise; $3.50
per day. Call Wednesday forenoon,
Metropolitan hotel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL possess information
which cost me fortune and fe 81
that | should let every consnmpti g
know about my experience Mrs. r.
NJ Reynolds, Central Natl Bank CO.
lumbus, O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21

WANTED-lnformation relative to
one E. l.. Wilgus. His address will
be appreciated Address ]. C. Mas
Dor, Care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21
MISCELLAN EOUS.

FOR EXCHANGE--Improved farm
Close to Kansas City, Mo-, for Guth
rie property or merchandise E. or
G. w. Ball.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21
PATENTS

PATENTS-Procured, also sold on
commission. Positively no advance
tee. Patent Exchange, Jsnifsr Build
Ing. Washington ID. C.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21

MEN-Our illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how we teach barber trade
in few weeks, mailed free Moier
Barber College, Kansas City, Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS, Sell genuine guaranteed
hose. 20 per cent profit. Make $40
daily. Live agents and beginners in
vestigate. Strong Knit, box 4029,
West Philadelphia, Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21

WANTED TO TRADING. 4 Smith
ao1IPuoo poos 'I9luGodGL I9ImoId
Tor No. 6 Remington machine. Ad.
dress Typewriter" care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21

FOR SALE-Oliver typewriter; in
fine condition. will sell cheap. Lead
or office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21

ANYONE, anywhere can earn big pay
copying addresses at home even
ings. Book, 4c stamps. C. II. Rowan,
Chicago, III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTEp-MALE

$25 WEEKLY and expenses to trust
worthy people to travel and dietri-
butte samples for big Wholesale house
c. II Emery, N-Si2, Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-21
TOWEL SUPPLY.
HELP WANTED

LADIES May earn good pay copying
addresses, etc. at home in spare
time. Particulars Free c. II.
Rowan, Dept. b. 1870, Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
TIII. .Br.ACIx LINE

Some recent notable instances Of tho
drawing OF the color line arc pointed
out by the Newport News Tines
Herald, all OF which cases arose in the
North, where equality IS supposed to
prevail and discrimination to be i'm
possible.
James II. Taylor was recently SEN
fenced to prison for not more than
eight, nor less than SIX years by a
boston court He was found guilty
OF violating the white slave law with
respect to his white wife She was
found chained TO wall, with her body
n mass OF bruises by officers searching
for cocaine. In court, the woman told
a revolving story of mistrcatment by
her husband.
George r. Thompson, q negro. asked
$500 damages from 4 Buffalo court be-
cause ne was refused admission TO tho
lower floor of the Academy Theatre
last summer, Thompson said he was
advised 10 find seat in the gallery
out that the floor on the particular
occasion was reserved for women and
child IN. Thompson was non-suited.
Miss Eleanor Soaring, a teacher in
Public School Number % (Which mum
her ought to be appropriate for her
hereafter). Wliitestone Avenue. Flush
ing, New York. is reported to have
compelled Beatrice Chapman, a pretty
white pupil to dance with a coorcd
youth. Charles Davis. IN this case, "all
tho materials for a race war" are said
10 be present The high school and
education committee of the Flushing
Association held a special meeting to
formulate protest. No decision was
reached, though the sentiment OF the
members vas unanimous. One man
said at this meetings:
Il don't want my daughter to be
compelled to dance with a negro, and
wont stand IT,"
fle was heartily appIauded
l is the same old story. When they
come down to brass tacks, the people
OF the North draw the color line just as
deeply and Just as sharply as the pco-
pie Of the South. Men or the William
Lloyd Garrison and Dubois typo may
protest, but they are wild theorists,
AFFLICTED with something akin TO race
mania
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25

Usher OF The Commoner has written
! a letter to one or two close friends or
his distinguished brother In each state,
=; together and prevent the nomination
| OF a rcactionary. or n member Of "thc
conservative wing of the party These
close friends" arc warned that ''in
considering available candidates for
the Presidency, Mr.. Biyans name
should not be included
Some Of the Democrats Imagine that
this new Bryan movement is directed
chiefly against Tho Judson Harmon
boom and they also imagine that the
nomination of either Woodrow Wilson
or Champ Clark would be more accept
able 10 Our Great Leader than that OF
Harmon. IT is stated in a letter that
MI Bryan has the names of more than
100000 Progressive Democrats 70 whom
letters will be sent during the present
month in an effort To keep tlicm In
line with the sort OF Democracy rep
resented by him. The questions asked
by brother charles in his letter arc
Firsi-What is the political situation
throughout tho country.
second Milo in Your opiuiun. would
DC the most available candidate to lead
the Progressive forces?
lhird-SuggcSt plan to arouse
Progressive Democrats and get Them
to act before delegates are selected
TO he next Democratic national con
vention
We do not know, OF course. what the
Hartford Courant will think of this.
but il ii perfectly clear to an mpre-
JUDGED mind that &c tho next national
contest is to he made Cor the success
of the Bryan policies. as distinguished
from the policies of the "ccnserv;ttivc
wing of the party" tho oItc man TO
lead the sp-called progressive" forces
is Mr. Bryan himself. That is ono OF
the reasons VIC have nominated him re-
pcatedly. and why VIC again nominate
him and Will continue 10 sonominate
him for President to The end Of our
days II he insist upon trying his
plans again, he is tho man TO lead ana
We to follow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
CONVICTS THREATEN
LIVES OF ENGLISH

bears the Christian name or WARE,
,hn or Warren was at the head OF all
h i i,nuiaii prisons on his retirement
nancial misfortune. ana some vear.
fathe Mas Ike Esze 10 e. bankrupt His
was wa, one OF the best generals ~ ,,,
thH i. army. and greatly distinguishen
,h IN the Gwnlior War, and IN
The Archduchcss Elizabe,h .bo
,H;e her debut at the court hall 81
Mann ,rnna las, last week. at which the EN-
until the very end is his ora 6 5dnhii
being the eldest girl of MS vo,Inretf
uahus Iha. Archduchess Marie Valerie,
Schocnbrunn, ever since her ,no il
death. Archduccss Valerie was al.
wnys tho favorite child OF her parents,
n oceh brought UP under her fathers
csc. ana arc closer to him than any
oiY Ya,n Of his his, srrasndch,ldren.
,ba olns Nrcnduchess Elizabeth bears
i ,He most striking resemblance 10 Tho
i ,ntc Empress Elizabeth. and IL J, III.
h ,i.ns Of considerable talent. she has
n r. brought up In the most scnsibIq
aIsalon, and until recently wore shoes
OF soft leather. without heels ei,,,,..
Tree play 10 the feet, a grnccf,,I wail
and particularly natural carriage.
snoeN. that Is TO say us FAR "a r1s
sioic unrestricted, SO rs To allow FREE,
EEhhowth and expansion simplicity has
Sesn inc Keynote OF hc- education; aud
ner mother has done everything ,5s
sibla to shield her from that pcrni-
slous iia,tery which IL The curse ana
pnEht or court life. Indeed. to such III,
extent was this carried that Iwhnn
young Archduchcss Elizabeth and hcr
nfotEcrs were Wont TO give those
theatrical performances in which they
are adopts. for tho celebration OF their
srandfathcr's birthday. or concerts in
which her brothers played the flute
ara the riploncello, applause was for
bludeE. Tor fear OF making them vain
The Duchess OF Hchcnberg NOR.
ganatic wife Of Arrlduke Francis Fer
dinand the heir apparent. was like
ner husband. conspicuous By absence
from this ball. probably because. ow-
ing TO the laws or precedence she
would have been obliged 10 walk alone
ana nnescortcd behind this. the young
est OF ali the archduchesses
Copyright, 1all by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25

| times at Lexington, where III q great
panorama of natural beauty are the
+! fine old buildings whence so many
!, strong sons have gone forth to Illus
|trate In their lives "thc noble lesson
! of performance of duty" Ear from the
! memorable sward that lies by the
! shrine where tho Great Captam Of tue
Confedcracy sleeps forcvcr-far, far
away is Louisiana, but hundreds OF Its
representative citizens call Washington
and Lee their alma mater
| 1t was a cordial reception that was
rendered President Denny and Score
tary John l.. Campbell, OF the Univcr-
sity III New Orleans. The banquet was
most elaborate. Loyalty was pledged
anew to alma mater and the
speeches that We're made rang with
tors, planters and professors, men In
all Of the professions. rose as one man
TO their feet to toast the happy
memory Of Washington and Lee.
Tho alumni OF Washington and Lee
have Just cause for their pride. One
Supreme Court, Joseph Rucker Lamar,
is an alumnus of that institution, as
have been two others on that mighty
tribunal. Four Senator's of the United
states at the present are alumni
Eighteen Washington and Lee men
have been in the Senate. Seven alumni
are now in the House OF Rcpresenta-
a.
that body Washington and Lee counts
as alumni two cabinet o,ricers, six
teen governors, four foreign MINISTER'S,
eight attorney generals, twenty col
iegc presidents sixteen State supreme
court justices, at the present. and
seventy five such judges III tho past
Fly her fruits yc know Washington
and Lee t~I 4.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
NEITHER DEAD Non SLEEPING;

The Hartford Courant has bu,tcd
IN again, as the Americans express
IL Noting the contents of the las
admits that Two pages OF 1t arc filled
with an essay by Joseph w Folk. Of
Missouri on tho religion Of Domocr
and that speech by Representative
M. X. Smith. OF Texas on free raw
material Is reproduced. IT then notes
fhai Mr. Bryan prints in ls paper s,
letter from the presiding officers OF INC
! Oklahoma Legislature saying that his
portrait had not been turned 10 the
wall as reported In some Of the ire
sPonsiblc opposition organs and a lct-
ter written by himself 10 Jackson
LAY toastmastcr in Iowa In addition.
#Ihe Commoner contains q reprint of
the tariff plank Of the Denver platform.
advice TO the House Democrats that
they retain tic makeup of the com.
mittees OF that body in their own col
lectIvc hands and not 10 pay any Al
3tention to seniority. The Courant also
mas In this number Of Sir Bryan's
paper hearty commentator Of Senator
oven for his speech OH the J.orimcr
case and then. a Is usual Win snakes
tile sting Of the Courant's comments IL
= In tic tail OF its wholly unneeessarv
notice Of Mr.. Bryans paper in tlesc
words; We DO not nnd any edi,orja,
reference in The Commoner to the
Baltimore banquet
Why should there be? Nothing vas
Faid a the Baltimore banquet about
NE Bryan, Why Should Nj Bryan say
anything about the Baltimore ban
Guet? If the people at tic banquet
did not mink Of him and speak Of rim.
while they were enjoying ,Aai .ucullan
feast, wEy should he think or them ~
say anythins abon, them in MS paper.
iie has - mach right 10 regard ti.e
baltimore banquet win silence rs thc
Baltimore banquet hGd 10 rc&ara hi,o
NltH silence Besides according 10 Inc
rcports II the newspapers, air. Bryan is
nor engaged in making i.is prepara
.ions for 1912 II is said ,hat lie Viii
not be a-cahdldatc for the ri csidentiaj
domination, III, this does nct mean
that he viii no, take IN acij>e part 81
the affairs II The party II ,ne iiartp
Will Let him,
.H Brother Charles W. Bryun. lie pub.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
FROM RICHMOND no r.,E SEA. I

.a sccNcntS-utc. good ana true men ga [
down 10 luncheon in the Colonial Inn a /
Williamsburg yesterday after dong
the best DAYS work that has been
Known IN these parts FOR many year
They hailed from Norfolk Newport
News. WILLIAMSBURG Richmond and ii.
the Peninsula counties Of Underwater
Nirginia. and got together III the call
OF the Chamber Of Commerce of Nor
folk 10 consider plans for the building
pr a great highway from Richmond 10
lhe sea
The meeting was enthusiastic ana
Nnanmous and the road Will be buit
81 Will be IS miles long Twenty
night miles Of the road have alrcahy
ho,n built and arc III excellent con
dition. The remaining 80 miles Will.
nov nc constructed al cost of oniy
Sla,noo, or $3.50 the mile Road Guild
or Manvillc, who has been engaged III
This sort of work since he was ten
years of age. having undertaken TO
The road Will he built of sand ana
clay Il Will be thirty feet wide viii
he thoroughly graded and well sur
faced tho entire distance and as smooth
rs floor from Richmond to its ter
minus by the sea.
It Will run from Richmond To Nil-
Hamsburc and thence to jamestown.
y Yorktown Newpor, News, l,hoebus.
Hampton. Old FONT and Norfolk ii
Wiz make the Journey from Tichmond
to'Norfolk by automobile easy OF accom-
plishment in an hour and d half. /,
Wiil enable the people all along iii.
way 10 get away from TTomc in all
sorts Of weather and contribute I'M
mcnsciy to the advantage or all the
farmers and others along Tic route N
reaching market and make living ii,
The country trnvcrsed by ii worth
while.
Besides these practical advantages.
,1his highway Will he ono Of the most
picturesque and historic roads in tho
cetantry, as 1t VIII run through 4.
country Of surprising lovciincss, and
atWill connect the four great Capitals Of
Virginia of the Colonial and post :
Colonial period s-Richnond with VII
liamsburg and williamsburg with
Yorktown and yorktown with James
town, and tourists and home people
VIII see along this historic way lne
places at which American liberty was
Sradled amidstt he most stirring scenes
IN the life and growth OF the Nation.
The people who planned yesterday
for the construction Of this highway
are to be congratulated ana thankc,
for their splendid work. IA work wnlcl,
Will endure and which will mako the
road from Richmon to the sea rs
famous as any OF the roads Of ancicn,
Rome. =;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
Mn. BARNEs, or NEW york,

M When Barnes was elected chairman
OF the New York Republican state Com
mlttcc the other day, the ever faithful
Griscom moved that his election be de-
clared unanimous. The eagles arc
gathering together. Last summer
Barnes and Griscom were at daggers
points. Griscom stood for moral purity.
for clean methods, for honest elections:
Barnes represented the iniauiiies Of the
old line Republicans and was con-
demned to political nnnihilation.
Barnes comes back; Griscom is glad
to sec him and moves that the party
rally about him and Barnes takes the
jon and will do the work required OF
him.
IN giving his idea OF what the l,c-
publican party stands for. Barnes told
tho committee the other day that tho
Republican party has never advocated
any political fancy on the theory that
it was popular and that Sit cannot ic
rcactionary any more than it can he
hysterical.' This was a fearful slap
at the Only Honest One: but Barnes
and his party Will not como hack unless
the Democrats at Albany make some
fearful mistakes. The Democrats OF
New York State, as we'll as in the
other States which they rccaptured a,
the last election, arc merely tenants a,
will OF the people who put them IN on
trial and who will put them out on
failure. This view is generally rccog-
nizcd By Democrats all over the coun-
try. It was the refrain of the leaders
Of the party in their speeches at Balti-
more last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
ROOM ron THREE M1LrloN Jews

Jacob Schiff. the great New Yorl.
immigration to this country in An IN
tcresting way at the annual meeting
of the Hebrew Immigration Aid So
ciety in New York Sunday evening
lie thinks that there is room in the
United States. as he said on another
recent occasion, for three million more
Jews, and we think so, too---room for
any Industrious, progressive and law
abiding people who shall come to these
shores to establish homes. to develop
It's resources, TO become useful mci-
bcrs OF society.
Mr.. SchifT said in New York sunday
night. speaking Of the test OF ilitcracy
which had been applied TO many immi-
grants arriving here, II had rather
have a healthy illiteratc with the de-
sire to work than the dcmagoguc,.
and here. again, Mr.. .5chiff was en-
tirely right
Besides. tho Jews who come TO Inc
United states from foreign lands DO
not stay ilitcrate long. AS a class,
they arc always at work. Generally
speaking. their habits are good. They
quickly become part Of tho general
public and thrive under the most al
verse conditions. They are not heard
Of often in tho courts. They rarely
give the officers Of the law any
! anxiety. They are, as a people, pro-
grcssivc in all commercial and in
dustriai ways and make helpful Amcri
| can citizens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25

mere are some courts which arc as
pfieI IN their decisions us others. arc
iong In theirs. Judge Russell S. TAFT
of burlington Vermont. d member OF
The supreme bench OF that state. WAS
famous for the hrcvi,y OF his decisions.
some OF thcnl--in fact. the majority
OIL them--rcad like this:a
This case is governed by establlshei
ana well-known law in this State We
see no reason for changing the prin-
ciples there recognized. Judgment for
The plaintiff affirmed"
at the root of the whole legal s,tua-
ton to-day lies the unbeatable propo-
sition that everything connected with
the courts is too long. Arguments OF
attorneys are too long. trials are too
long, judicial decisions are TOO long.
Tediousness and prolixity are found at
every point In the law
1t is true in Virginia in this day and
time. as 1t is in every other State. that
lawyers. especially in cases. before tho
supreme Court OF Appeals. are too long
MINDED in their arguments. There arc
many lawyers who need 10 be given
that famous advice of MIR. Justice
White Of the Supreme Court Of the
United states to an Inexperienced law
yer, Mr.. Blank, this Court may be pre-
sumed to know something" There are
many lawyers who prepare voluminous
briefs and argue them ut great length.
because they feel that tho court ds a
sort OF fortress which can only be en-
tered by verbal ana legal lombard
ment Of hours in which repetition is
the chief incident.
Then. too. there are Judges who fear
that the bar Will not think them cru
ditc and learned In the Law If they fall
70 make comprehensive review OF all
the important decisions on the subject.
Some Judges are moved to write ion;s
decisions out OF plain vanity, expand
Ing what might be written in three
para graphs TO twenty printed pages
Senator Roots suggestion is an OK
cellcnt ono. In times like these when
we need simplicity when VIC are Hood
cd with decisions and overwhelmed
with dicta. brief decisions would be {,
Godscnd TO the lawyer and really a
distinction for the judge handing them
down.