davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
PARALYTIC IS
MADE To WALK
BY HYPN0T|SM
AmazsS Onl0OkeTS BY Crossing
Room lJndlded After EVnHTg-
Ing From Trance


New York. May "A. Seven doctors
aud q circle OF unrses at ST. Marks
hospital watched Doctor Alfred u.
Fox demonstrate one ot the mira
cles when he commanded a parAgac
to walk. under tba Influence OF Typ
notIsm, aud was obeyed. For three
Years tile man had been unable 10
move himself
It was one OF those intensely inker-
esting things that now make people
think but which not 50 many years
ago would have caused the doctor
performing the feat to be burned at
the stake as an uncanny person, who
commGned with familiar spirits.
The doctors and nurses, which del
egation included Doctors Rufus Jack
son, Henry Friedland, Kaufman, Lich
enstein, Weisman. Nohr and L. Al
Atocci-Biscuilh watched great
giant as handsome as an Apollo ~.
lug on the operating table, while a
little, thin bold man. 5 feet, inches
tall. leaned over him
Nothing Of Grandstanoing.
There was none Of the grandstand
Svengai demonstration about the lit
tie doctor He spoke to the hypno-
tixed subject with the calm assur-
auce that he might use in ordinary
conversation The giant subject, Mel
chi0r l4usterb0rg, seemed to be twice
the size Of the doctor. who sent his
mental force with curious effect to-
ward the helpless mass before him.
Now Mr. Luysterborb" began the
you are going to move
your feet Move your feet up and
donw Yoa have control Of them
The man who could not do any
such thing for three years, began to
move the hitherto helpless feet The
doctors looked on with undisguised
Now YOU will notice that your
legs are getting warm, you are going
to perspire"
The suggestion almost instantly
brought b glow Then the doctors
watched the perspiraton start and
then the same quick tones came.
Bids Man Arise.
You can stand up. you can walk
OF course you VIII have 10 lean on
these doctors, but you can walk.
The great form raised itself and
got of the table. Leaning on two
doctors, like child just learning to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
BANK WAR IN OKLAHOMA
Officers OF National Institutions
Plan Separate Insti-
tutiOns

A fight 10 the finish il On between
the Oklahoma state banking board
defending the guaranty system. aud
tie national banks OF the state.
Ihe fighf started several weeks aeo
when Gov Lee Lrnce made pablic IA
statement charging the nationsl
banks Of Oklahoma with organizing
thc campaign against the guaranty
stem. Immediately national bank
ers resented the charge and began
10 organize for action AS result,
II 10 declared today the national
bankers will form separate organi-
7ati0n. similar TO that already form
ed by the state bankers al the annual
convention Of the Oklahoma Bank.
eIs' association.
Tbe suits brought by the state
baking board against the thirty.siX
national banks in this state, that re-
Gently changed from state banhs,
may result ID the collection OF an
funds claimed by the banking Foard
but the testimony viii lay bare tho
affairs of the guaranty fund and its
gross acknowledgement Taia Is exact
~ what the bankers OF lhe state want
10 KNOW and tDeg are almost wlliing
10 pay the recent special per cent
assessment To learn Just wagre incl
Thousands OF dollars in former as
Eessments haze gone
This was the statement % !sreeh !
NJ. Ketch of the Lawt0n National
bank. one oE the tAigty-six defend
ants.
Mr.. Ketch states that banks have
united and employed the hest legal
talent III the state and are Iii shape !
tc fight the case Perhaps only onel
test case Of the thirty-six win be-
tied The banking board seeks To
collect tile assessment due from state
banks at the time they nationali1ed. |
some Of the changing banks have all
really paid
The bankers nt KAY county have
perfected an organization, with 6 or
johnson Of ponea City president |
German French, Jr., of T0nkawa, Vice
PRESIDENT Jonn II Hoefer Or kaw
C.ty. secretary aud w Il. Smith oil
Newkirk, treasurer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
sEEs HopE IN aoLL wEEvIL
Dawes Says Study Of Pest Causes
Diversfcation Of Crops.

Washington D. c., May 24--G G.
Dawes managing director Of the
Southern commercial congress, has
come to the defense Of the hated cot
ton boil weeyll Mr.. Dawes takes
the ground that the weevl will ulti-
mately prove a great blessing to the
South and Southwest by compelling
closer attention to the details OF cot
ton culture. He makes this state
ment after VISIT to several states
where the boll weevil has wrought
great ruin to the cotton industry
In addition to the adoption Of more
advanced culture methods, calcnlat-
ed TO eliminate the weeyil or nullify
it's work, Mr. Dawes is confident
there will come practically revolu-
tion in agriculture in the cott1a
states. Close attention to details in
ridding the cotton belt Of the weeyy~
Mr. Dawes thinks. viii insure a great
er diversification Of crops Evidence
of thi sfact be declares, already is
In sight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
WILL MAKE MORE
MONEY THAN EVER
Thifty-Six Standard Oil Cor
porations TO Be Made Into
Six Companies
(By Associated lsress.l

New York. May e4-That the thir.
ty@slx corporations inemded in the
standard OH company will be diyid-
ed Into six independent corporations,
each Of which viii return 10 its stock.
holders not less than per cent a
year. Or SIS per cent In all is the pres.
ent belief Id Wall street
This would make an even better
Investment than Standard OIL is at
present aud Il Ii because OF this fact
sthat STANDARD OH has steadily id.
creased 4 value since the mandate
OF tie United States supreme court
ordering it dissolved was handed
down.
I'D its issue Of Monday, Financial
American will give this as the reason
for the present hooIn la Wall street
X will also polnt out that the ease 81
far from settled, because the supreme
court remanded the question Of how
the Standard Is to be dissolved back
To the circuit court
The orders of thar court. the
newspaper will say, .eay take snch
shape that an appeal from the order
will be taken and another long period
81 litigation eusue.
Tie awakening from lethargy in
The market promises to be we'll main
tanned for some time 10 come, So far
as eau be learned, there has been no
special decrease in the excessive
short accounts created on the varl-
GUS bear movements since last sum
meN The returns Of borrowed stock
during the week were only moderate
and we're more than Offset by fresh
borrowing, leaving wonderful in-
centlve TO further advance lii this
nuge short account
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
GOT So BAD
STAYED IN bed
An ingram Lady says she Got Sc
Bad, She Had 70 stay In sed,
Until Released BY cardui

Ingram, TEX have suffered
from womauly trouble ever since j
fast became a woman, writes Mrs,
e. II. Evans, of this place.
Last Can. just got 10 BAD, haa
20 stay in bed. gor nearly a week ev.
ey month.
4aFerod 9ith pain III ny lett
sac and III my back, but since have
taken eardui | feel better than !
have fer years"
Cardui acts en- the vomanls or
gans, and heirs the system 20 regain
Its way,
at Is 4 pure. vegetable extract, that
has no severe medicinal action. but
sGts mildly MS curative medicine
Should act. and therefore can have nu
bad aftefeHeetss
Won can relv on Csrd1i n fs Nre.
pared fOr Women and not for men.
II relieves pain, hy acting on the
cause. and builds ap womanly
strength where it Is most needed
VI your druggist Is friend, ASK
lim condde0tiaHy il he rec0mmends
cardai lie will tell you the truth
It is 4 gooa medicine, Try it
M r. Write to. Ladies' Advisory
Dept Chattanooga Medielne Co,
chattanooga. Tenn, for Special ln.
structlons and Gipage book. Home
Treatment for Nomelia sent lii nlAlVl
Nrapper, on rSnueS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24

Mrs Scott Darand Of Chicago is
III society woman who finds her great
est interest and pleasure in her mod
el dairy She has lust returned from
Hurope and says that The most inter
esting thing ia the line or dairy farm
ing That she found in Europe was the
method of "humanizng7 milk It is
a wonderful thing. She says, and will
prove i perfect godsend to mothers.
Il viii sell for about II cents 4 quart
in Chicago, she says. She brought
over fortl-twn Guornsoys, and IS per.
sonally Interested in every one of
them, besides the large number she
las already on her farm,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
LAYTON COMMENCEMENT

Special 10 the Daily Leader
Lawton. OKLA. MAY "a Ed. S.
Naught Oklahoma City attorney and
former superintendent of schools nj
taat city will deliver the annual
commencement address in the exeF-
eises which close the Iav'ton hieh
school May 20, The graduates are
Alice Hurd Gladys Norris. Ninnlfrea
Baker Kent Armstrong, Harry Holt
Jean Lindsay Ida Little, Berniee
Potter. Walter Strnhelt, Flossie Turn.
ers Fred Steele, TuNila Johnson
0Kra McCracken, Ernest Rooms. Az
berfa Jones and Howard Cain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
What To Eat

A very acceptable holiday desert
aay be made from cake oF lady dng-
efs, the slices being placed in
plate over which is poured a mixture
ot beaten cream and currant jelly OF
Jam This is very easy to prepare
and for the meat at dinner Hamburg
steak with gravy made OF tomatoes
and cream may be served. Chicken
tEat may be creamea or cold roast
beef are very likely still lett lrom
the Sunday dinner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
Knees Became Stiff


The cslre ag Henry q G0lassein le
Bafl0u Street Boston Mass s aaolh-
~ kletosy by Hood's SarSAp9rllla.
+ bis great medicine tsts sueceessea IN
mans cases mheIg others have utterly
fAsled. Afr Coldslein SAYS sur
frfaa from fheumatsnl tive tetrs it
ketl isie frkaA business and nanSed eN-
efnciatinG palm MS knees would be-
etfsse as stiff Al slepA ! tried many
ffe8seines wkh0rt relief, thaH took
ttuoss Sarsa9asiia. soon felt lnncA
hefsef nnd aoa consider piNse@ enc
t8fele cured recommend Ho0as.
Gses 81 today N usuaA hQuid tasn AZ
rhuculaled tabiets called Sarsatabs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
In oueh VII FashIon

lhis is q good time To look up the
old gowns that grandmother wore, SO
carefully put away IN garret trunks.
iaese big-fiowered dresses with rib.
pons 70 match will De Very popular
tais summer SO will the big ruches
thAt efandmother used 10 wear with
nsf dainty dresses. and, III fact, any.
taing that Is olafashionea il iii style.
e'peciaily old-iashioned jewelry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
SUCCESSFULLY BREAKS JAtL
Special to Daily i.eader.

HFAftstf*~@ - tN4tsf$ A&FHHANdt
Tulsa, OKLA. May 24- AafiiG d fasil.
lade III shots, none of which were Ell
tectIYe. young man held with an
other on a charge growing out Of the
zksu1EEs ~ Ns41 s4A 0llAe AZ lsiG AsAaAu.
opera house successfully broke jail
when Might Guard John Seyerns
canA to the cell to collect tile dishes
from the meal Of last evening the
prisoner assaulted him With dishes
aid broke for tie jail door Instant.
In Severns recovered and pulled bis
aix.fhooser and began dring at the
fleeing man. who escaped In safety
ard has not been recaptnred.
The Grand opera house box Office
was ro5bed Of nearly $1,000 during
Viola Aliens presentation OF tsrhe
White Sitter" on December 30 last
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
cinuerella un.To.pate

I0 think that n0 one ever found
ont before that Cinderella, sitting
dcspised IN the kitchen, was only
poor young thing Without a vote. Chi.
caao university girls have discovered
taat tae sift OF the faidy godmother
was the ballot and having it, Gin
eefeila was happy ever after. Que
u the Chicago girls has written d
pay giving this new version Of tho
Old, eYer-l0Tely Cinderella,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
m 10
~ AMONG IN
VI THElW/OMEN ~
N N

definition and the Oxford dictionary
was consulted. These are some Of
the constituents Of the mince-meat
sold in the market. Fresh fruit, dried
fluit, candied fruit citrus fruit, salt,
starch, molasses, corn sirip grain
alcohol spirituous liquor, spices, and
sometimes legal chemical preserya-
IIYes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
The salary ouestion

me statement made by Boston
teacher that She could not live re-
Specially on less than sf250 a YEAR
kas created > great deal OF discussion
Ohe ieaeher who receives but $500
sAAs that she finds that she can live
Fespet taply, and THAT She Is willing
% furnish bin Of items to that IT.
leet Il there are other TEACHERS whp
tAnk u too meaged to live upon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
Mother Grax's Sweet

Mother Gray's Sweet
Powders for Children
!. Relieve Feverishness. Bad stomach
Teefning Disorders. move and regu
late the Bowels and are pleasan
remedy for Worms Ueed by Moth
ers for p years. They never fail
At all Druggists. 25c. Sample FREE
address, a. S. Olmsted, Ii Roy, n. u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
70 Teach Mothers

alEs Frederick Sefscf president of
tse AatAeFa Congress. ii planning "a
teaeh mothers how to take care II
! eF ehllqgen through a correspond.
eilce seaaai Nas~ An.e
MoAia llee 70 be taught cauld MN
p1pht py the visiting nurses ana
olAer aids g poor people. hut they
could patroaize the corresnansan,. ,,,cs
school. '10s'A'so r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
70 Drive Out MaIarla

Ahd Hulld 70 The Syskem
l. laka tne 0la Standard GROVES
lAsIELGSs CHILL TONIC yon I.
SNOW what YOU are taking Tsha for.
NY .nua~ 4 u plalnly printed on every bot.
Me, ~ showing i II simply Qninlne ana
lsnn ~ II I 1asteless form. and fhe moSr
! sasesuM !, ,'.a form. For grown .ao.,ie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
Mhat II mlnoe Meat ?

They have been trying TO decide at
Washington what minee meat really
is. aud Dr. Wiley thinks that il should
contain meat A university Of Pen.
sylyania professor was asked Tor q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24

walk, the Bic man went slowly
around the ROOM
Then he returned to the table and
the hypnotic influence was removed
Aud 1t was here that the doctors got
the greatest surprise The man inn
medlately sat up and said;
4 want to walk
His effort was better this time
thm on the previous occasion and he
went around the room with better
effect 1t was almost uncanny in its
effect upon the watcher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24

The old time rafters hung with
strings Of dried app 's and pumpkin
rings have given phAce to shelves
filled with THE ALTON GOODS
Canned Fruits and Vegetables.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24

j. Nj. Howell, a popular druggist or
Greensburg, KY says, 1--WE use
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy in our
own household and know it Is excel
lent" For sale by all dealers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-20
EVENING CHAT
By HUTH CAMERON.

To show that you are eager to have
a guest depart is objectionable rude
ness.
Everybody knows that
To insistently urge a guest to pro-
long his stay when it is evident that
staying would be inconvenient and
against his will is almost as great a
discourtesy.
And by no means everybody seems
to know that.
There are homes where I actually
dread to go-and know everyone has
much the same experience-becauSe
my going away is made so difficult.
I ought to be pleased to know that
am so much wanted, you say?
am-very much sO-having quite
the common share of vanity.
But 1 am also made very uncom-
Portable by the insistence which 1
have to fight before I am allowed to
depart.
I am often made to feel almost rude
in going when they urge me so en-
phatically to stay.
Now to put another in a position
where he feels that he is appearing
rude-surely that is as ill-bred as to
be rude yourself.
From one point of view. more so.
At least it seems so to me.
ct often find myself going back to
Darwin's sayings about the duration
Oh a LldL 1TleIluSnlp DelnS one OF the
best measures of his worth. Anna
Thackeray Richie.
A few weeks ago 1 wrote upon the
subject suggested by that quotation
pointing out that it would be an inter
esting experiment for all of us tC
apply that test to ourselves, and ex-
pressing my fear that many would be
found sadly wanting if tried by thai
standard.
In answer 1 received this interesting
little note, which 1 thought quite in
teresting enough to pass on:
Perhaps it may interest the Wom-
an Philosopher to be told that one Of
her readers is in frequent correspond.
ence with a friend of seventy-fivt
years standing, with two other o.
seventy-three years standing, with two
others of sixty years standing anC
two more of fifty years standing. Per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-20

haps seven such permanent friend
ships may be rather an unusual bit Of
fortune for one man to be grateful for.
He ventures therefore to mention it to
Miss Cam eron.'
'In making purchases in some Of
the larger stores of this city, as well
as the smaller ones 1 find it quite the
custom for salesladies to address the
patrons in this fashion: Now, dearie,
don't you think that lovely?' or
'Dearie, take this one or 'Girlie, this
and that
"Such familiar terms as these to
total stranger are certainly disgusting
and wholly out of keeping under the
circumstances. Invariably I seek an
other saleslady or walk out of the
shop. I have heard other women COM
plain in the same way Would you
kindly say something about this in
your columns?"
To quote our unforgettable friend.
"Dee-lighted.'
Only 1 think the lady's clever little
characterization of this irritating habit
of cheap familiarity has left little for
me to say except "Them's my senti-
mentS, too
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-20

The package was tied with pink r1boon'
an honor conferred on none of the 9TH
ers, and the bride fingered over the
reading and reluctantly gave them TO
the fire. They were from her first beau
who had figured with some others IN
her school days, and the unexplainable
part of her Partially for those par
ticular letters, is that there was not
word of love in them. Verify Wo-
mans perversity manifests itself in
many ways.
The members of the advisory board
and the executive board of the City
Federation will meet Thursday after
noon, April q, with Mrs. A. A. GODDARD,
at her home on Boswell avenue. Plans
will be made at that time for the June
federation meeting.
A pretty little Bingham frock for a
child of six. A fitted piece of the ging-
ham forms the deep points on the
shoulders and the panel at the front
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-20
HE SPEAKS II LANGUAGES.
Chicagoan Can Jabber Even in Hin
dustanti and Chinook.

Chicago, April 20.-When the word
went forth yesterday that Miss Anna
Nicholes of Neighborhood House
wanted a large number of men and
women to work as ''explainers'' at the
Child Welfare exhibit to be held here
next month, Nicola Leo Andreskovsly
made application. It was said that
Miss Nieholes was especially anxious
to get men and women who spoke
more than one language, and Andres
kovsky claims to be able to speak II.
He says he can speak Russian, Yid-
dish, English, Spanish, French, Ger
man, Dutch, Polish, Swedish, Norwe-
gian, italian, Lithuanian, Portuguese.
Hungarian, Danish, Hindustanti and
Chinook.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-20

Miss Dorothy Porter, who is attend
ing school at Lasell seminary, Auburn
dale, Mass, was one of a party of the
seminary girls who spent a week of the
spring vacation in Washington, D. c.,
where they attended some of the ses-
sions of the special congress, which is
now sitting. They also spent an af-
ternoon at the White House and were
guests of the president. On their re-
turn they stopped in Philadelphia and
New York.
Miss Lenore Monroe and Miss Daisy
Monroe will be hostesses at a reception
Friday afternoon at their home. 900
Harrison street. from to 6 o'clock.
The party is given for Mrs. Paul Ed
quist of Salina, Miss Anna Kaufman
of Valley Falls. and Miss Georgia Moore
of Wakeeney, who are guests of the
Misses Monroe this week. The assist
ing friends will be Miss Marcia Will
Guenn GODDARD. Miss Ruth Dinsmore,
Miss Bess Renwick, Miss Gertrude
Reed Miss Lenora Stubs. Miss Edith
Thompson. Miss Rachel Hotchkiss, and
Miss Louise McNea1. The little girls
who will serve in the dining room are:
Miss Cynthia Monroe, Miss Frances
Jones, Miss Theodoria Smith, Miss Mil
dred Quinton, Miss Charlotte West, Miss
Wilma Roark, and Miss Beatrice
ShakeShaft.
A novel model has been sketched
here intended for reproduction in
linen with trimmings of Broderie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-20
RELIGIOUS LIBERALS TO MEET.
Dozen Bodies Will Be Represented at
Third Congress.

New York, April 2O.-The National
Federation of Religious Liberals will
hold it's third annual congress in this
city on April &c to %. More than a
dozen religious bodies are represented
in the program
President, Henry W. Wilbur, PhiladeI-
phia; secretary, Charles W. Wendte,
Boston; treasurer, Henry Justice,
Philadelphia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-20

The entire outer edge of the negligee
is finished with narrow ruff1e of fine
lace headed by a narrow blue ribbon
stitched on both edges with black.
Showing through the rufie is a bind
ing of pink. The garment is held to
the waist by a blue ribbon stitched in
black.
A Topeka woman who was recently
married and win leave soon to make
her happy home elsewhere, started the
work of getting ready to move by burn
ing all her old love letters The girl.
being one of the real attractive ones,
has received more Of that brand of let
tiers than she cares to store under
shelter in the little home she is going
to, and then a bonfire is such a cheer
full thing on spring evening, and be-
sides-the fewer love letters, the fewer
questions and entangling explanations.
The letters were re-read with more o.
less indifference, for men have come
and men have gone in this girls career,
until one last little bundle remained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-20


of
a.
birthday
a o he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-20
PLAN BIGGEST HEATING PLANT.
Bellevue Hospital Equipment Will Cost
Half Million.

New York. April 20.-Bellevue hospital
here is to have the distinction of possess
ing the biggest heating and ventilating
plant in the world. The equipment is to
cost practically $500. 900. 1t will provide
heat and fresh air ventilation for % 900
feet of floor area, including the hospital
the city morgue and offices of the New
York charities and the Bellevue Nurses
Training school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-20
REMARKABLE MAP WANTED.
Congressman Asked for One -Four
Feet in Diameter"

Washington, April 20.-"A map of the
United States four feet in diameter, .
was the request received from a con-
gresham by the interior department
today.
The writer has been informed that
there was nothing in the stock of pub
locations of the department which
would answer this description.