davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
CURE Of ECZEMA
AND DANDRUFF
By One Box Of Cuticura Ointment and
One Cake Of Cuticura Soap.
Head Perfectly Clear,

" / am pleased to inform You that |
have been cured by Cutlcura Soap and
Ointment. Since ! was Il bov have
suffered with dandrun, not only from
the itching but from its disagrcoablc
appearance in scaly form alt over my
head. | had to b.nsh IL OF my clothes
all day long. Iused every kind eF prep
araton supposed TO cure dandrmT. also
soaps and shampo0s. but it seemed 10
me that, instead OF improving with
these remedies, the dandruf increased
even my hair began ID fan out and Tho
result was That two months ago cg1cma
developed on my scalp.
"I suffered SO from this that as a lsst
resource ! thought 1 would try Cuiicura
Soap and Cutioura Ointment. They had
the most gratifying results for | had
used only one box OF Cuticura Ointment
and single cake Of C0ticura Soan whom
l was cured, the eczema and daniruM
were gone and my head perfectly clear.
l can assure You that so long as |
live no other soap than Cutieura will be
used by me and all those near TO me.
| viii also add that / sill always use
Cuticura Ointment as a dressing for the
hair. ] feel that you should know Of nv
cure and i YOU desire YOU may usc this
as true testimonial which comes from
a sufferer Df thirty years standing.
will be happy to tell any one Of my OK
perience IA order TO assist those who may
be suffering from the same disease. j.
Aeevedo General Commission Merchant,
80 Pearl ST.. Now York. Apr. q. 1910.
CuiIeura Remedies afford the most conomiral
treatment for aHeesioaR ~ the SKIN ana sealD
cake oi tuileHra lpSp f!5cl And 4 box ~ Clulrura
Continent tge.l are nliet sgiacient sod tDf,agD
out sAe nufia ie,ter DfO2 x ne.is orp isOie
Props l{5 Columbus Ave. Boston, Mh4a
GO Nanrd irer 82-pagc book. An Authority on
tie Cars aDd Treatment VI the SKin scalp aud lair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
Shocking Report on Conditions in the Lone
Star Republic RottennesS Sta k 5
Open and Unashamed Over the Tsland--
Shocking Spectacle in Theatre That Sent a
Shuddering Missionary Into Prayer.

ha is politically impossible. socially
impossible, economically impossible,
because morally rotten It lacks even
the military eXpediencv Of antiQuated
Mexico. Mexico is comparahly yirile
end viruous and win live tnouga ITS
ghost OF freedom walks for awhile in
The night. bat Cuba is punk AT the
core and will die Seusuality eats its
heart That strange madness that
wrecks every empire aud every per-
souality that gives ii domirance is
the fire under the CuDan pot the
heat around the coils Sodom. Baby
Ion Nineyeh & Co.. were eRlF kim
iergarten, and lost their places ON
The map for mucn less than Cuba's
guilt
AS 10 the ponulace generally IL is
aimless though restless These Cu-
cams arc prototyped i'm the Egyptian
tollaheen re remnant the whit
things of race. Sex and cig5ret
cover all They can't rise cut of
themselves Tho fault is racial Gu
ha the criminal dumping ground OF
Srain centuries long Yields a hard,
mixed blood that riots in
deWavity and gives liquidation FOR
political inis bmeRrors +
Our government snatchel thiss ige
norant grip et Spain. but iugsled and
rev them back into the lap OF
more inhumaa plundcrbund thore
hohbled hand and foot with taxation
and inadoEiafe public Improvement
How proud Uncle SAM must he OF his
sBzeraiH kid 40 wonder the think
ing minoriiy plot and revolt
The national Lottery took $20a0,
GEO out Of the ignorant poor in 1909,
as The governments margin. Bull.
4 ghts and cock pits are bein4 syudi
Gated right now. and the limit of loot.
ING anlacite has been almost reach.
ed Graft stalks in the highest plac-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08

couldn't go mp against it. / thoue t
had seen in all lands all that is
and was but this spectacle was TOO
much for me.
The audience comprised about 300
young men and TWO women, while sey-
eral unadorned misses on the stage
ayraCed, oScillated, alternated and
wed with the moving picture machin-
cry in an attempt TO exhibit the final
lty Of 0eprayity TO convince YOU
that this IS proper, legal and pro.
tccted, give one episode
am not a reformer and have no
money in cuba, but felt a duty and
manifested il by writing an article
and taking it to the one important
English paper in Havana: and as a
Bious reinforcement took also two
missionaries. The iates favored IL
was Saturday night The hurricane
had cut out cables and mails. 1ne
SUNDAY issue would be scant The
editor was honest but badly handl-
capped by being only the editor,
while ire owner was an American
who operates a public gambling
rouse in hayana All papers are be-
nove1' 20 be subsidized at about $l,-
eco a month to voice only the gov
Crnment.
This conscious editor took a chance
and published the article and follow
cd il M with an editorial, from which
] have quoted above But a little
later the editor was notified by tie
under penalty Of having his establish
ment closed Tee missionary inshtu-
lion formally appealed to the chief OF
rolce, the mayor. the secretary OF the
interior end the president, to close
the shows, but to no effect.
What must the children think
when they see streets of couitesans
sitting in the doorway loudly So
licitlne the passing public! How does
poor old be0raggled Cuba aope to
huill the citizenship for a. selfgoV
erning republic orr OF this Kind or
stuff? Hundreds of American young
men are en- route TO cuba or bust.
ness or pleasure Den,, vino will have
shot into their consciousness putrid
haunting scenes more ineifeceablc
ihan tattoo. Where can you place
the confines of such a miasma? AS
we'll chase the ether waves that rad
late from The wireless station on
MORO castle!
AS last word. let me challenge
the world and introduce Havana as
the most daring in displayed vice,
and as holding the championship for
open and unalraid shame.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
CHANDLER
IS STAR At
EXPOSITION
LINCOLN CO. CARRIES OFF
Prizes ON FARM PRO
DUCTS EXHIBITS
Special to Daily Leader.

Columbus, O.. Feb. Oklahoma
again has won higa honors in agrieul
tural products in competition with
the scientific farmers of thirty states
Of the union AT the Columbian ex
position in Chicago IN 1892 Oklahoma
won the gold medal for the best
wheat competing against the grain
| from soutl OF the equator Argentine
sending her best cereals ana Europe
and Asia making efforts to win the
Grand prize. Again, in 1905, at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition at St
L.oHis Oklahoma captured the gold
medal for the best corn raised, not
only in America but competing
against the corn raisers of the world.
Oklahoma has for the third time in
her short agricultural history land
ed championship honors in classes
which indicate that Oklahoma is the
coming great agricultural state. Con.
testing with thirty other states, Okla
homa was first in cotton and second
in alfalfa seed, kaffir corn and broom
corn, three principal crops OF Amer
lea
Chandler Okla, was the city that
appears 10 be the Oklahoma star at
the exposition which is housed in the
seven monster buildings Of the Ohio
state fair L. NJ Tardy, Of the Lin
coin county capital, won second
prize for alfalfa seed, showing against
The projucts OF Colorado, Kansas and
California, three states that claim to
be the prize raisers of that wonder
fn forage crop
In the contest fo. kaGir corn,
Horace Strong won second prize r
VI Tardy won third and G. w. Gala
Eaa won fifth. All OF these competl
ors reside at Chandler Okla
Ii the competition for barley Chand
ler again entered display, +. A..
Tardy winning Third prize The same
winner carried off first honors in the
cotton competition, winning frs
prize against all the southern states
The finest broom corn on
exhibition, which was awarded first
prize, was raised in Oklahoma
In the competition for prizes open
only to farmers CT the state of Ol.la-
homa the following pnzes we're award
ad
One ear corn any variety George
u. Hinds OF Westville, first K d.
Ross, OF rahemah. second
Ten ears OF white corn, G. S. Dab
ney, of AIinco. FIRST, r. D. Ross OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
WOMAN SHOT, ,THENBURNED
Body Of Mrs. Jack Bass Ex-
humed and Search for Hus-
band Begun
[ny Associated Press.l

Springfield, M Feb. Follow
ing the findings al mum er OF small
shot in the heart OF Mrs Jack Bass,
who was burned to death when her
home WAS destroyed peGr here a
week ago, Prosecutor J II Mason fill
ed Information NJ the criminal court
charging the womal's husband with
murder Bass disappeared soon after
the fire
A coroners jury which examined
the woman's body soon after it was
taken from the ruins of he house de-
cided Mrs Bass was burned to death
few days after the inquest Bass
placed his children Nj the care OF his
sister and left the community without
designating his destination
Bass disappearance caused rela-
tiyes cf MIS- Bass to suspect the wom
an had been the vicum of foul play.
They demanded that the bod. which
had been buried, be eXhumed and
thorough examination made OF i'll The
discovery OF the shot resulted.
according to relatives Of the fam
ily IL vas the custom of Bass to sleep
in the room in which his wltes bcdy
was found He escaped unmiurod
from the burned building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
Among the Women


Miss La ~ Tarbell is one of the
editors of the Americas magazine.
which publication has just united 5th
two others one Of them being the
Womans Home Companion fhe
three magazines united viii, no doubt
give Miss Tarbell and the other edj-
tons wider field OF influence and
they expect that financially the OPP
portutitles viii be greater. The only
other woman who has an Important
position in the amalgamated concern
is Gertrude b. Lake who edits the
w0mans magazine Miss Tarben has
been connected with the magazine
for some time Miss 1arbe,. first
became lnowa as an authority on
Stan ard Oil matters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
Republic OF Cuba Sunk in Public and Private Sn Cannot Le
Much Longer; Havana Now Worlds Champion Wicked City

cs Farmers desert their homes and
30 TO the cities TO try superstitious
luck in lottery numbers and get-rich-
quick devices. Of Just such material
ls the republic of Cuba The level
a Haiti viii soon bo reached unless
torestalled by revolution and annex
alton
An editorial In the leading English
daily paper i'm Havana of last Octo-
her l6, says:
The iniqmty of the orient is weak
and amateurish compared with the
elaborate and abnormal wickedness
OF Havana"
Paris pretends To refine little and
leave something 10 be guessed, but
rot Havana. only the worst, and in
the open. satisfies a Cuban Nothing
like it Europe or the Asiatic me
uopolses that stretch from Cairo to
Honakonk and Yokohama The an
cieut ~Yoshiwar' is a Sunday school
ln comparison.
This condition is not sporadic or
local, it inheres. and it obtains
throughout the island, and the town
officials are in Tire front seats III
you 9oubt me write to Rev Henry
Smith. care Fl Evangehsta Guiana,
Havana he is The Methodist minis
ter ia cnaree OF congregation at that
propaganda, under The auspices of the
81 E. church south Listen BE pa
ient a moment and judge for your
self
In Havana there are four theaters
that hold about 300 each, change the
audience every hour and charge -
cents admlttance lhe advertisement
consists OF clroulers distributed IN
stores and hotels by children, a bul-
letin board announcements. loud.
voiced barkeI and a brass band
The location Is In the heart Of the
city. and the streets seems to be the
busiest iu town, and . night are
q midway CIR }piRe az aa e{liosii
ton The pol'ee move the crowd
aloag to prevent moting
Wnat do they Sow and what 90
thtg DO?
Please don't ask again Judge for
Yourself by the effect It had on ono
roor innocent missionary soul that
/ dragged TO one of these fiastas dia-
holos He was moi prepared for the
lt was his first ct
tense he wiltod His head fen on
his breast and he muttorel piteous
PRAYER. bGt as it vas poor time for
that kiul OF s0liloquy | yankcd up his
head now and theh telling him his
mission TO Cuba was worthless II he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
NADELANE
SULLIVAN
WAS TILTED
INDIAN THREW OVEN
CHICAGO GIRL FOR
PRETTY SQUAW
(Ry Leased Wirol

Chicago, Feb Miss Madelain.
/ Sullivan, of Chicago, was Tilted BIZ
Plenty Hawk, the crow Indian. That
is the real reason OF The collapse 81
he romance OF the Chicago school
girl, and that IS the true reason OF
the failure of The marriage to take
place
This was discovered today when adj
vices were received from tie Indian
reservation telling Of the circum-
stances
According TO this story when Miss
Sullivan and plenty Hawk We're ar
rested and brought before the In
dian agent that official annoHn5E4
that the two could marry ii they wish
I'd. but that he advised Plenty Hawk
10 thinl, the matter over
Plenty Hawk. thereupon retired
for fifteen minutes, at the end Of
which time he returned to the agent
and said:
NE like white girl big heap, but
like Grow giH bigger heap won't
mar $ white girl viii get crow
squaw'
And that end edthe romance
Pretty silly, spoiled little Made
laine Sullivan. IS years old, who
came back yesterday TO her home in
Chicago. iancies herself desperately
In love with a middle aged, ignorant
uncultured Indian, a widower of 40
TO As with seven eopper-colored chill
Irea running loose upon the Grow
agency in Montana
Poutng because Mamma sullivan
Wit great good sense. halted the in-,
cipient elopement Miss Madelaine
still VOWS eternal troth, and says,
with toss OF her black hair.
will marry Plenty Hawk yet or
If ] don't YOU can bet no other wom
an viii marry him
No, she admitted this is not
The FIRST time / have been In love I
Put YOU see and she looked down
At the blazing diamonds on her hands. (
Plenty Hawk is different
Il met PLENTY Hawk on the train,
confessed Madelaine last night We
were not introduced Nobody cares
or that in Montana But he helped
me when was getting on and he
IS so handsome just couldn't help
looking at Aim aud he came over and
'at down and hegan to talk. You
know he doesn't talk like Hiawatha
a all. le doesn't say so much, but
aha' he saws is so strange
Nadellne had her heart set on
oining a theatrical troupe said MIS-
Minnie X sullivan. of $50 Crescent
Place, last night, as she sat in her
uxariousN furnished apartments in
he exclusive North side neighbor.
lood In order to diy1 her mind
rom that ! sent her to the ranch OF
/ friend Of mine in Montana. There
.t the Biz Goose as il is called.
Nadelaine met this Indian and
guess, had a pretty bad case.
But now that have Ter back,
'afe and sound, ! will keep her. A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
EUROPEAN PARTY
Revs. Bass Of Mexia and Temple OF
Boston Getting Up Party


Rev, pr L. y. Bass aud wife with
Rev Dr. Temple and wife, OF Boston,
arc to take a party to Europe n June
pr Temple took $50 persons 10 Eu-
rope last summer Trip to cost all
expenses, S2S5.00 A revolution in
cost ana methods, the result of ten
years experience and study Of the
situation Sail June path travels in
Italy. Switzerland, Germany Holland,
Belgium France, Esgland and Scot
land Special features opportunity
10 so ashore at Gibraltar. see the
African coast. drive over the Simplon
Pass; steamer trip on Lakes Lucrene
Geneva, Thnn. Brlenz and Rhine; eX-
cursion 10 the Island Of Markcn.
coaching through the Shakespeare
country.
DR. Bass has arranged with Tho
Baptist Young Peoples Touring club
OF England for his American party
to join them from London to Switz-
erland, thus securing their special
rates which are several pounds less
Any OF the party can remain two or
three months longer If desired with
cut forfeitng return ticket Ihis
party is rot out to make money.
therefore anyone wishing these cheap
rates should write Dr. l.. D. Bass
Mexia. Texas MeXia Enterprise Rev.
Bass preached the first sermon In the
Baptist church here ms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
Deny the Allenations

Mrs JuIian Heath Of The Honsehold
Economics club Of New York made
report The other day, in which she
told OF some conditions in the l,un-
dries OF New York City that has
brought out a great deal of comme.d
The preside of one OF The laundres
has asked her to make specific charg-
es 4 some Of the horrors she mention
ed, and the welfare secretary of an
other laundry denies that sach con
itions eAst any more certainly in
laundries than in other places OF work
fer women
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
leads Ohio sufrraalsts.

The woman suffrage bin was De.
ieatod IN Michigan recently but The
hope Of the suffragists Is now IN
California, which it is hopld may pass
the BILL the senate having passed il
by large majority In Ohio the state
headquarters have been removed to
Toledo Mrs. Pauline Steinen Of To
ledo Is the president EIizabeta Cady
aiaa and Susan b Anthony roim-
ed suffrage society for }-ona years
ago in Toleso, which is now the oldest
in the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08
Docs Not Blame Women.

Wac. the hearing in regard to hat
pins ~aa acid in New York 1re nan
san that 1t would be absurd % fine
the women wearing hat pms that are
too long Tine person to be hnad. he
said, is the manufacturer, as IT is very
difficult TO get short bat pins TIE
women who attend ne meeting were
anxious thai the bill should ne PASS.
ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08

a Boston woman says that most OF
the plants that are sold at Chrstmas
are forced for the market aa4 are OF
the choicest foreign varieties. Adales
or liiacs should be kent after Ire
Towering time ir the pot9 in which
they We're sent and placed il north
window and only waterci ,paringly
Then in the spring they ma1 he set
cut in the garden anl VIII be reilly
worth while.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08

mother has some rights, ! guess, and
Ibis lSyoarold stuff IS all nonsense,
anyway ! married myself when
was pretty young, and | am not pick
ing her husband for her or anything
like that but my daughter shall ney-
er marry an Indian never. never
NEVER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-08

being MIS- Patrick Schoff the uesi-
DEM OF the national organization.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
Ever Eat Crawfish Soup?

We see in a newspaper an adver-
tisement that reads thus: "Crawfish
soup today" We would not object to
trying it. The crawfish is a trim and
clean little animal. It's habits are
fine, and it lives a pure and happy
life. 1t would commend itself as
much as 8 lobster, for it belongs TO
the same family, and is certainly the
more fascinating member of it.
The older boys didn't think Of craw.
fish soup in their younger days, else
It might have been one of the joys
of life. Rummaging the little streams
for crawfish would have been a IA
vorite sport IL the search wound up
with a bowl OF soup. We tried it
once with mussels, but it didn't work.
They didn't have the faintest flavor
of an oyster It would have been a
great satisfaction, for mussels were
plentiful in boyhood days.
Crawfsh soup, fried mussels, and
pawpaws for dessert might have been
a sort of kingdom come to boy be-
fore the war if he had only got on to
crawfish seup.-Ohio State Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
AS He UNDERSTOOD THEM
Apprentice Carried Out Orders of His
Employer, but the Result
Was Sad.

Now, William" the old farmer said
to his new apprentice. II want thee to
mind what l do say to thee, to be
sharp and attentive and to delay not
in carrying out my instructions,
LAY, ay, zar," replied William.
First, now, l want thee to take
out the old white mare and have her
shod."
"Ay, ay, zur," said William, and de-
parted.
He returned two hours later and the
old farmer questioned him.
Thee hast not been quick, lad" he
said, reprovingly, but If thee hast
done thy work as | ordered thee thou
shalt be forgiven. Didst thee have
the mare shod, as l teIed thee?"
"Ay, ay, zur!" replied William,
beaming. "Didst thou not hear the
gun? l shot her myself and I've just
buried her"-London Answers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
VOLTS One Good Deed.

Very few voices have ever been
raised in defense Of that Ishmael
among animals, the wolf" says the
San Francisco Argonaut. But now
comes the eminent surgeon, James
Camille who tells us that the wolf is
sort of ministering angel in the
plague-stricken districts of Manchuria
and Siberia, where the marmot does
the same fell work as a carrier of
disease that is attributed elsewhere to
the rat. The marmot falls a ready
victim to the plague, and after it is
infected 1t is refused admission to its
hole. In other words, 1t is quarantined
by it's healthy comrades and it is then
easily caught by the wolves, who pre-
fer marmot to all other dainties and
are immune to the plague. The wolf
must therefore take its place among
the benefciences of nature, and if 1t
will wear its halo with an i'll grace
1t will wear it all the same. In this
connection there is an ingenious
theory to account for the cat worship
in ancient Egypt, It was case Of
this is the cat that caught the rat
that carried the plague-laden Fleas.
Not long ago the British government
was said to be importing cats into
India and so proving that 1t had
learned some Of the wisdom of Egypt,
and yet during a certain hysterical
period in San Francisco not so long
ago II was grayely proposed to kill
the domestic cats
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-05-05
GAME FOR YOUNG MEN
1T REQUIRES FIVE WITH RED
HAIR AND FIVE BALD.
Charming Diversion for Gentle Youths
Is So Different From Football
and Other Crude Forms
of Sport.

A new. brilliant and invigorating
game for young gentlemen which Will
undoubtedly become popular both at
athletic clubs and universities has
been devised The success OF the
first game of this particular class. or
sort, which was entitled. Cleopatra,
smite me now" and was fully de-
scribed in the public prints not long
since, has been phenomenal. The
very newest game is modelled on the
same general lines. and is played as
follows:
Five young gentlemen with red hair.
and five young gentlemen who are
prematurely bald dress themselves in
bingham clothing with a wide sash
over the left shoulder. (The purpose
of the sash appears later-the ging-
ham clothing is just for pure devil
try
The five young gentlemen with red
hair range themselves in solid front
directly opposite the five young gen
tlemen who are prematurely bald.
The red-haired young gentlemen then
say, in chorus, softly. yet distinctly,
IF we cannot possess red hair, let us
have none at all" To this pretty
compliment the five prematurely bald
young gentlemen reply, smiling pleas
antly as they speak, Thank you so
much"
Instead of saying, Not at ALL" as
would naturally be expected, the
young gentlemen whose hair are red
1--WE use the plural advisedly) step
gracefully forward and seize the
sashes of the other contestants In the
game. These, IN turn, also seize
sashes. Being paired off, they now
waltz gently about the apartment
where the game is being played to
the music Of Hungarian orchestra,
which is concealed behind banks or
flowers, rare exotics, etc.
At this point the spectators OF the
game are taken violently insane, thus
presenting the superb finale in which
everybody present actually takes part
in the game.
This is so different from football
and the cruder forms of sport that 1t
quite charms every one.
P. S.-Part Of the fun of this new
est game for young gentlemen is the
extreme difficulty in finding any
young gentlemen with red hair who
will consent to play in the game.
But when once found, they play a
strong game.