davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
CREEK INDIANS LOOKING
FOR A LONG, COLD WINTER

MuskOgee. Okla. Sept. l-Old-time
Creek Indians and medicine men are
predicting a cold winter Hotgun
Hario Chenube, an aged Greek Indian
member of the Snake clan of near Eu-
taula, was in MuskOgee today and
through an interpreter said. Cold
weather this winter. Then he dis
PLAYED a handful of ac0rns. 'Long
time ago Indians say ii there was lots
OF mast on trees. that meant long
winter and cold. but lots 90 eat for
hogs and birds. This winter viii be
cold. ! live long time and watch for
sign. Never fails
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12

aad try this stops hair failing oul.
llanderlne dissolees every particle
Of pnudfuff like snow beneath the
blazing SUM- cleahses purlfies and in
y gorates the scalp; forever stopping
itching ana falling hair
Within ten minutes after an appl.
cation OF DanderiAe you can MOI find
q single trace OF Dandrufi or a loose
or railing hair and your scalp VIII
not itcn bat what VIII please YOU
most WI he alter few weeks use.
when you win actually see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes hut
really new sprouting an over
the scalp
A little Danderlne viii immediate
~ double the beauty or your hair
No difference how dun, faded. brittle
and scragg5, Just moisten cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw L
through your hair, taking one small
sIrang al a time. The effect. is
amazing your hair will be light fluff.
fy md wayy, and have an appear-
ance OF abundance an incomparabIe
lustre, softness and luxuriance. the
beauty and simmer Of true hair
health
Get rs cent bottle of Knowlton
Danderiue from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove to yourself
tonight-now that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any-that II has
been neglected Or injured by careless
treatment--that's all-your surely
can have beautiful hair and lots OF
i # you viii Just try a little Dan
derine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
SAM HOUSTON
PORTRAIT FOR
OLD VIRGINIA
Texas Gives Old Dominion
Picture Of GrHat Son
and Hero
speeial q the paIIy ,.eader.

Special 10 the Daily leader.
Austin. Tex. Sept. 1a. The state Of
Texas is shortly to present TO the
Commonwealth Of Virginia portrait
OF that great American, Sam Hous-
ton. who entered this mundane stage
hy way 81 the Ola Dominion and
made his eXit from the bEoaa realm
OF the Lone Star.
The Texas senate IN the recent
called session, resolved.
That the people of the state or
Texas send 10 the people ofNirglnia
most cordial greetings ana request
their acceptance of this portrait OF
one Of her Dravest and greatest sons
a the hope that ii may 0e given a
place or high honor among them Of
the statesmen and soldiers who have
sprung from her SOIL, there 70 remain
as q recognition bv the people of
Texas OF the services rendered them
by Nirglnias DISTINGUISHED son and
as an evidaMce of the abiding regard
Of The people Of Texas for those Of
~ y'rginia'
4 The paihsing a life sized bust by
John Z. Ieni4iHs. an artist of Austin,
viii occupg .4fplace on the walls of
the state house at Richmond
The funds were raised by private
subscriptions, large share being
contributed by Texas cit 2ens who
We're formerly Virginians.
The idea of the gift had its incep.
ton in d resolution OF the Westmore
land club Of Richmond. passed
year or more ago, giving expression
70 the des he for a portrait OF Hous-
ton to come. preferably. III the shape
Of q gift from the one state to the
other.
The commission was awarded to
the Austin artist on the recommends
tiou OF certain prominent Virginians
for whom the Texas painter had
dene-a nnmber Of portraits. The re-
suit II the opinion of these art ap-
pfeelaiors who have seen the picture
their good Judgment.
Jenkins Is yet on the sunny side II
middle age and looks Forward to d
aaFeer of large success. In addition
q portrait work he does numerous
landscapes, for which the Austin |
country affords unlimited mater al
he also teaches. He has a cottage
~ the heights northeast Of the city, |
overlooking the state university In
ne foreground ard the majestic
sFanite capitol at tile distance OF
nile
Jenkins received his training I'll /
he academies Of Julian and Cola /
ossi u Paris under such masters as
.efebvere, Benjamin Constant ana /
sGonrtois.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
CROSSING j. s.
ON BIPLANE;
STARTS WE'LL
Fowler Reaches OutplstS Of
Inc SlerrdS on an Am
bilious Trip

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. t. with
the steady trade winds Of the Pacific
u ms back. Robert II Fowler. the
hfst aviator TO attempt trans-con-
tnental flight, sped Monday un the
| leFtlle Sacramento valley and land
ca at 6.36 o'clock Monday evening at
the foot Of the white ramparts OF the
| SleFras, the conquest OF whose sum
init may prove the ultimate test OF a
success or failure for his attempt.
with a brief halt at Sacramento for
OIL and gasoline he drove hrs bipane
over the rolling foothills and landed
without single untoward incident at
Auburn Cal lG miles from his
starting point.
speeded BY mothers kiss and
"God bless you, Fowler rose from
lne stadium in Golden Gate park at
1877 D. N.
Over Berkley, suisuan, cannons
and Elmira be sailed rhe watches
that checked his progress howed ne
was making steady forty five miles
an hour pace from which he never
varied
AS he swept high over the dome OF
the state capitol at Sacramento
roar from the thousand massed III
Agricultural park directed him to his
landing place After a daring spiral
ne settled easily, pulled the cotton
from his ears.
lie covered the eighteen miles from
sacramento to Roseyille in nineteen
minutes and twenty-five miles from
Roseyille to Loomis in twenty-six
minutes. He maintained a speed Of
ffty-four miles an hour from Sacra
mento to Auburn.
Fowler expects to make the trans |
continental trip in twenty-sx days. I
lie intends to leave Auburn early /
Tuesday morning, cross the backbone
Of the Sierras, through the treacher-
ous guests Of the Truckee pass and /
and for the night at Reno AS sched- 4
lled Monday night he will make stops \
at Elko, Ney, Salt Lake City. Grang- \
~ and Cheyenne, Wyo., North Platte 4
Neb, Omaha, Rock Island, Chicago II
Fort Wayne, Ind indianapolis Pitts
'urg, Buffalo, Albany and New York
lie Will follow the tracks OF the
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and i
chicago and Northwestern railway to
1hicago He is accompanied by
peciai train which carries full II
staR Of mechanicians and parts ofl
hree complete biplanes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12

malred the call of neighnor On
Mrs W. p. Spangh, of Manyflle
Wyo. VINO said She told me DR..
hlhg = New Life Pills had cured her
OF obstinate kidney trouble, ana
maze her feel like new woman
Easy but sure remedy for stomach
iiVer aud kidney troubles. Only 90
at all druggists. 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
REFORMED oRvNKARO's VALUE
Statisteisns Figure saved Man Il
Worth 10000 TO Community.
special to Daily Leader.

Chicago Sept i--SiNry Thousand
dollars is the value to the commun ty
ol a man who has been saved from
dunkard's S lie according 10 Rev
Benjamin VI Brown OF the Onward
PRESBYTERIAN church, and director in
Tie Bibie Rescue mission.
This fgure arrived al hy cOmDu-
taiions made from life Insurance ta-
bies, Is 90 be made the bass OF an
appeal for temporary home Tor
such men. that pnilanirophic mea
may know that an investment % this
Kind VIII pas well financially. 10
there oe uo other n.olYe Tor giving
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12

rI
Ilrave Mhat swamp.Root

1'rove What Swamp Root
VIII DO FOR You.
send to DR.. Kilmer Il Co. Bing-
hams0n, n, II. FOR sample bottle.
AZ will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet Of valuable
Information, telling all about the
Kidneys and bladder When writing.
ne sure and mention the Guthrie
Daily Leader, Regular fiftB-cent and
nne-dnllar sire bottles for sale at ali
drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12

ALL THOSE QUALITIES which
make such a distinction between THE
ALTON GOODS and ordinary goods
are apparent in ever Wood product
sold under THE ALTON GOODS la
bel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12

THE KIDNEYS are strengthened
\ aud toned by Hoods Sarsaparilla
lit cures ak their ailments, pains IN
the loins and THE BACKACHE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12

only tse actions of the Just
smell sweet and blossom fn the Fnst
-James Shirley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION FAILED
THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY
PROVES ITS MERIT

gsF KlImers swamp Rous IA one of
thA patem medicines skat is better
shan aAny u tho prescriptions pre-
MGFsDed ng doctors at least Il has
dnae more good for hAskache and
kganes trouble Than apss other meit
K ne 1 know al ana I aEWays recon.
xieAd X u luy frvadh az ! kHpw Il
caa4 Ae beat
! haa / severe backache sometime
ago which c0nia mot he Cgrea hy che
doctos metlioine / am glad To say
N0weNer that SmampRnot cured me
in 4 sew weeks time
SO certain asis that pr kllmer's
swamp R00t Is medicine 0f merit
thar ] send v0ii this testimoae eal
Which yaan cam use any time
vonrS very truly,
lAGOB TlDRNAG3EER.
Edwardsvillg. III.
subscribed and sworn TO before
ms tAis 18th day of Iuly A u 1903
SAMUEL M. McKITTRlCK
Notary Public
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
Post Toasties

are delicious nourishing food made Of white Indian
corn
Crisp and tempting this food is the wholesome favor
e breakfast with hundreds of thousands at home and
abroad.
"The Memory Lingers"
Postum Cereal Co. Ltd, Battle Greek, Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
LOTS or SOFT FLUFFY
HAIR AND NO DANDRUFF
Get as Cent Bottle Of Dander
inc and Try This Stops
Hair Falling Out

4 ,4lH F. sgI
Get rs cent bottle or Dsnderlns
ana try this stops hair falling out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-12
The Food Behind the Men
Behind the Gun

When the American Battleship Fleet visited the
Thames last November the London Daily Mirror sent
representative aboard the flagship with instructions to
find out the of the superior physical condition of
the American Jack tar the average British Blue
Jacket.
An officer of the American flagship upon being
questioned regarding the food of the American Navy
said They have the best food of any navy earth and
when they ask for like Oliver Twist they have it
without question"
Then the chief eommssariat steward handed the
newspaper sample breakfast bill Of fare: 1t read
Soft boiled eggs (twO)
Post Toasties with milk
: = Bread butter and coffee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
Academy Of the Holy Cross
Washington. u. G.

select school for borders and day
pupils, conducted by the Sisters OF the
Holy Cross. in the best residential section
OF the National Capital The educationai
wotk OF the academy is based on the con-
Nietion that intellectual. moral ard re-
neious training must re combined In the
development OF character The academy
ehoeaNors not only to cultivate n shirt o,
.ehnement. bat also to foster those vir-
tues without which education OF purely
intellectual sort can avail but little
inc academy occupies an estate of q
acres. situated in the best residential sec
ZION OF Washington. and commanding a
llne view OF the city and surrounding coun-
tty The buildings form splendid freproof
structure in the Tudor Gothic style OF
architecture. All pupils are required TO
enter the physical culture classes under the
erection of competent instructor A
thoronghly equipped gymnasium provides
ior indoor exercise. while the spacious
grounds AFFORD opportunity for tennis. arch
err and basket ball.
The. academy life is divided into three
nefloos OF four years each, consisting OF the
Academic. Preparatory and Primary de-
Partments The Academic Department
grants a diploma to pupils satisfactorily
completing the courses In higher mathe-
MATES. sciences. classics and modern Ian
Euages: Terms. 500 per annum. Gaia
iogue free request. Address
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY,
bumparton, Washington. ID. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

led was the greatest army ever
brought into tho held" exist in diff
ferent form but in equal degree in
southern womanhood. and should be
made az Inspiration to all womanly.
virtues. as the manliness. courage.
patriotism and fidelity of the Southern
soldier has furnished example and In
cer'ive to men for all time General
Lees dictum is not solely for men:
Truth and manliness are qualities
which will carry you through the
world better than policy, or tact. or
expectancy, or any other words that
were ever devised to conceal or mys-
thy deviation fronsa straight line"
We have exceptionally fine material
in Virginia and the South for the max
ing of capable, noble. efficient women.
We must raise up a counterpart of our
Lee to show the world the perfect
fru,tase OF our civilization.
The response TO the proposition TO
build a woman's college at I.ynchburg
has been almost marvellous. The col ,
lege has prospered from the beginning.
and every year has shown enlargement
of plant and facilities and increase In
faculty and students. This year it has
fifty six officers and teachers. and 525
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
College Education for Women

When DR.. Smith. the chancellor OF
the Randolph Macon System. under
took to add TO the educational work
under his charge college at Lynch
burg for women. with the Identical
course of instruction then offered 10
men ut Randolph Macon College. al,
ashland. he only planned to provide
what mas become absolutely necessary.
The enlistment of our women In the
organized work of social ana civic
oetterment is widening Of her
sphere" from which grea, good has
already been realized and Sreater SIN
is in store. AS the obligations flowing
from the now more clearly recognized
brotherhood OF man" press upon the
conscience of the community. tho ne
cessity of systematic and organized
charity. OF settlement work" conduct
ed scientifically and with tact ard
sympathy, and other such public wei
fare enterprises. made the call on the
peculiar gifts of womanhood impera-
tive.
Woman must take larger part IN
welfare work. for which she is so ma
turally adapted. and mus the trained
10 TO bring 10 II scientific knowledge
and methods. She must be called upon
70 teach and train our youth. She
must. too. be prepared to enter the
held of literature and teach by books
as we'll as by oral precept and example
the higher and sweeter things of life.
Then. too. DR.. Smith believed there
was a distinct type of womanhood III
the South worthy Of being developed
and brought into power and influence
The eNcellencies of her men. which
Lee brought into the iimelight on the
theatre Of war. and which caused Presi
dent Roosevelt to declare that the
Army of Northern Virginia, which he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
old DARLINGTON
SCHOOLFOR GIRLS
Beautiful Seminary Located
Among the Hills of West
i chester County, Pa.

II Is with a feeling OF satisfaction
as of things we'll done that one listens
TO the story or rather the history of
Darlington Seminary. Nestled as it is
at this day. amongst the hills OF one
OF the prettiest parts of Chester coun-
ty. Pa, il is hard TO realize that once
II was not only not in its present To-
cation. but that it was actually a
school for boys. But such are the
changes of time that II was removed
from its original site and was detected
from its original purpose of being Il
boys school into being a school for
girls,
In 1851 Smcdley Darlington opened
n boys school at Ercildoun. Pa. Three
years later. for reasons of his own. the
Darlington Seminary gave way to girls.
and year by year IT grew and pros
percd, until in 1889 Smedlcy's brother
Richard Joined the faculty. For two
Years then they worked together. and
in 1861 Richard Darlington succeeded
his brother IS principal and carried
on the work. built or such good foun-
dations. in a still more progressive and
broader manner. In 1877 tornado
wrecked the buildings at Ercildoun.
and thus gave the opportunity required
for making change to more pop
ulous centre. one easier of access. 1t
was at this time that DR. Richard
Darlington located on the present
seminary site. which then consisted
of n beautiful property of twenty
seven acres of rolling lawns and de-
1iChtful shade trees. AT that time
there was only the old stone farm
house, but other buildings were speed
lily added. and Darlington started on
its larger broader and more pro
Eressive career.
After twenty-five years of busy life,
Or. Darlington felt that he was ready
to look on rather than carry on the
work. and IL was at his iuncture that
Frank PaNson Bye. its present owner.
came into possession.
Mr.. Bye. who Is a man Of ideas and
purpose. saw what could he made ~
school with such beginnings. and
he has steadily forged ahead. in spite
of many difficulties, until now "Old
Darlington" as she IS lovingly called
by many, is one of the finest schools.
eduoationally. morally and physically
that one can find in this country.
Mr.. Bye has built III a curriculum
that is excellent in all its details. that
prepares one for college. or musical
or artistic career. in the most thor
oush manner. He has not only made
the standards high. but has almost
doubled the campus in acreage. and
now has six fine buildings. all equip
PED with every modern convenience
Sixty years is n Ions life for any
one. but for a school II argues that Il
must be all that can he desired. or IT
could not have survived
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

let those In our charge go from us
empty handed-blind souls to face life
without torches to light It's darkness?
Ana after i'll this is the prohlem-pre-
pairing people for life-that faces every
thinking school whose pupils go out
into the world instead of into the
college whose function IT is to pave
the way for that larger experience.
IT might be helpful to notice the
mistakes made by SO many schools
mistakes that may be summed up in
the Sinking of this two-fold responsi-
hility. First. to send unprepared to
college girl who has avowedIy en-
tered the school for such preparation.
Is inexcusahle And yet IT actually
happens. Indifference on the part Of
teachers toward the prescribed college
entrance requirements or n superficial
treatment OF these cause the disap-
rointment OF eager hopes and mean
sometimes the blighting of girls
whole college career
Again. tho great tendency among
some preparatory schools is to in
dulge in catchy fads. f1ashy advertise
ments to attract the eye of many peo-
pie who prefer shine TO substance
finish" to foundation This is a rank
injustice to the impressionable minds
in the charge of such schools. What
If some people do like to he hum
hugged? 1t is wiser and better not
to do tat their uncounted cost OF
course the children like such pleasing
gewGaws to help pass the tagging
hours: or course II is n popular course
10 let them do pretty much as they
like. But the hours will not be lag
ging II spent in Interesting and In
telligcnt work. Then minds will grow,
not warp. under the pretty colored
tissue paper OF fancy exercises and
spectacular performances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

students. and is sixth in point OF num-
bers OF the sixteen womens col
reyes enrolled in division A. of the
United States government reports
The plant is rapidly approaching the
mitiion dollar mark. and DR.. Smith ex-
poets to enroll 1000 students in the
near future
AS to educational standing. nothing
need be said except to quote the re-
port OF the New York Department OF
Education:
The INCEST registration of any OF
the women's colleges by this depart
ment has been accorded Randolph Ma :
con.
The State of Virginia and. indeed.
the entire South is proud of this In
stitution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
State Nor NAL
and Industrial
School for
Women
Fredericksburg,
Virginia.
First Session Opens Sept. 26, 1911.

Some OF the distinguishing features
OF this. the newest OF our State institu-
tons are:
1. The grounds consist of 60 acres
on historic Marye's Heights, over
looking the city, and only eight CITY
blocks from the principal residential
street.
2. Its buildings are large, handsome,
commodious. convenient and sanitary.
3. 1t prepares Virginia girls for Vir-
eiinia schools, Virginia homes and Vir-
ginia life.
4: 1t fits for the highest fields OF
usefulness and service in preparing
teachers for successful careers.
S. 1t offers courses leading to the
Diploma. the Professional Certificate,
the Rural Arts Diploma, the Manual
Arts Diploma. the Household Arts
Diploma, the Professional Elementary
Certificate.
g. An ample faculty Of trained
experts.
Z. No tuition is charged students
who will teach in the public schools OF
Virginia. Tuition for others is $1,000
Tor the session. Board and other liv-
ing expenses Sl35.OO for the session.
8. Graduates issued Virginia Teach
ers' Certificates, good anywhere in the
State.
9. Special arrangements to aid a
limited number OF students not finan-
cially able TO dcfray their expenses.
Catalogue now ready.
E. II. RUSSELL, President,
Fredericksburg, Va.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-12
THE SCANDAL or re "DlcK, LETTERs.

0S HE gravest reflection upon the Taft administration since the
III Balinger investigation is the testimony of Miss NJ. F. Abbott
in regard to a personal letter alleged TO have been copied
by her out of the files of the interior department, showing that the
President had been influenced by his brother to privately issue an
order restoring for entry 1880 acres of land on Controller bay, so
that the control of the baycould be secured for the exclusive benefit of
the Guggenheim- Morgan syndicate. The original of the letter cannot
now be found in the feA Miss Abbott swears she saw it there
and made a verbatim copy of ii, which she produces from her notes.
There are official denials of any knowledge of such a letter, but in
the face of the positive declarations by Miss Abbott they cannot be
convincing. 1t is the word of one lone young woman against men
interested in contradicting her, but the womans word will not
lightly be discarded, and there is internal evidence in the copy she
produces to give color to her statement. When Miss Abbott made
public her story its seriousness was not at first grasped at Wash
ington, and little attention was paid to il. Suddenly there came
denials. The House committee saw in it enough for an investiga-
ton and the matter will now be fully probed. The committee can.
not fail to see that the object sought in the alleged letter was carried
out subsequent TO its date, the throwing open of Controller bay to
the writer of the letter, Richard $. Ryan, the promoter of the power
full financial interests that have sought control of the bay to get
control of Alaskas great wealth of coal. The scandal of the Bal
Hnger investigation prevented Balinger from validating the Gun
nngham Claims and saved the coal of Alaska from a private monOp-
oily, The present scandal will surely save the gateway of Alaska
from the same clutches. And what of the administrations