davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10

WANTED-Men to learn the barber
trade. Commission paid for bring
ing students. Wages in finishing de-
partment. Experience in shops sat
rrday. First work on free custom
ers. All practical Instructions
with charts and diagrams saves
years Positions waiting. Catalogue
Lree Moler Barber College, Kansas
City, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10

When you have rheumatism in
your foot OF instep apply Chamber
lain's Liniment and you win get
quick relief 1t costs but quarter
Why suffer? For sale hy all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10

A specific for paln---Dr. Thomas
Electric oil. strongesi, cheapest lini-
ment ever devised. A household
remedy In America for % years,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10
personal

~ FELLOW CONSUMPTEVES-
Wlll gladly tell you OF my remark
aole experience Mrs ]. M. Revn-
olds, Central National Bank, Colum.
bus, O. ' 49,"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10

Don't use harsh physics The reac.
tion weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg
ulets. They operate easily, tone the
stomach, cure constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10

$25 WEEKLY and expenses to trust.
worthy people to travel and dstri-
butte samples for big wholesale house
Y, Il. rmery, U-342, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST--Ladies gold hunting case
watch, owners name on inside. Old
English B on insid u CHI s. fob
Finder phone 561' or leave at Whites
Jewelry store. Reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10

d5OAkD and room, $500 per week.
) can at 5O2 South First street. Mrs.
III 5. Ballard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10
HELP WANTED--MALE

ANY BOY anxious to earn money can
secure position with us. TO our
best boys We are going to give saw
lNGS BANKS and cash prizes. The
work IS easy and does not interfere
with other duties. Douglass Broth
ers, 224 North Second street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10

fAIDNIS-Procured. also cold On
commission. Positively No advance
sss Patent Exchange, Jenifar Bmila
Ing. Washington ID. q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AN Intelligent person may earn S100
monthly corresponding for news.
papers. No canvassing. Send for
particulars. Press Syndicate. C-3OS,
Iockport. ". Y 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10

ANYONE, anywhere. can start mail
order business at home. No can
vassing Be your own boss Send
Tor free booklet Tells how. Heacock
D-409. Lockport, N.Y. -s~s--- s.s's'''s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10

A young man wants work on a farm
or ranch. Address 124 East Washing
ton, Guthrie, or phone 1903.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10
HELP WANTED--FEmALE

VIE WANT LADIES ladies 10 learn
tile new Hermann permanent hair
wave No other work pays so Well
Just now Possible for operators TO
earn $o0 per day. We also teach hair
dressing, manicuring, facial massage.
c,nliopody and electrolysis. Write
Noler College, st. Louis, Mo
LADIES May earn good pay copying
addresses, etc, at home in spare
uhe' Particulars Free. G. II.
Rowan, Dept E-190 Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-10

ZEAL ESTATE WANTED
~ SELL your property quickly,
write Northwestern Business Az
ency, Minneapolis.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-16
ST. LOUIS Will HAVE Strong
team To SEND AGAINST KEIOS
Pat Gleason Rounding Up Fast Players for Japanese Sees
Henry ChiIingworth to Captain Alumni Bunch-Many
Stars COrraIIed .

nell did good work in the pitchers
box for the Saints some years ago,
and 1t looks as though he will hold
down the same position during the
first game with the keio team. A
Dreier who is holding down first base
on the Hawaii team will occupy the
same position on the College team.
Dreier Is an errorless player SO far,
which means that he Is always on to
his job.
G. Bruins Is slated for second base
Although good player he has not
been In the game for some time
Markham will cover the third sack
and there will be little chance of
balls passing his territory. Markham
is about the best third baseman in
the Oahu League at present. He Is
playing with the native sons. Chill
lingworth, captain of the team WIN
cover short and he Is dandy at that
position. En- Sue one time the fast
est sprinter In the Islands is slated
10 cover center field. En Sue has
not been in the game for quite awhile
also, but with little more practice
he will be ready for real work
II. Bruins is another old-timer who
has signed up with the Saints and
he will probably take up a position
in the field. Sumner is one of the
come backs." He Is down ON the
| list as a fielder. Sumner has brought
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-16
OAHU League
7 IS SURPRISED
Hears That Theodore Richards
Tried to Arrange a
keiO Series.

Members of the Oahu Baseball
League were astonished at the league
meeting last night when President
Chillingworth reported that Theodore
Richards has been attempting to ar
range a series of games with the Keio
japanese team Independently of the
Oahu League. Chillingworth reported
that Mr.. Richards was trying to ar
range for the games to be played on
the Boys Field, and for the visiting
players to he lodged Mt Mills Institute.
Inasmuch as the Oahu League ex-
pected to play the visitors and the
management of Athletic Park expected
to handle the event, the news was a
surprise. One of the Japanese dele
gates thereupon stated that he had
forwarded a proposed schedule to the
Keios on the mainland, and had re-
ceived "a favorable answer by cable SO
the oahu League Is sure OF the series
Nj. Richards action is reported to
be based on the fact that he believes
the Keios should receive more of the
gate receipts for their expense money
but II was pointed out that they are
coming on favorable terms.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-16

The st Louis College Alumni base
ball team which will play in the spe-
cial series of the Oahu League during
the stay of the Keio team will be
strong one 1t Is composed of many
good old-timers. The team is man
aged by Pat Gleason and he is busy
at present rounding up all the coll
lege players.
Henry Chillingworth the we'll
known ball player is captain of the
team and there is no better man who
could fill the bill. Henry knows the
game well and he will be a good
leader for the team. The team has
turned out for practice several times
and the boys are working hard for
the series as they want to best their
rivals, the Keio team.
Pat Gleason is confident that the
team will win the series and believes
that with the lineup 80 far II will be
hard to beat. The Keios and st
Louis are scheduled to meet in the
first days match and 1t will be Q
great treat to see these two team,
fight 1t out on the diamond The
lineup on paper looks good. bu
whether the team is strong on tn,
field remains to be seen. There ar,
some star players signed up with the
college team who have not been IL
the game lately and they are tn,
ones who need the most practice a
the present time. Captain II. Chill
lingworth has not decided dennitel,
on the lineup, but gave the following
names of which the majority will b.
regular players. Barney JOY who ha
been holding the catcher mitt for th'
Stars will All the sameR bill on th'
college team"
Three pitchers have signed up will
the team and II cannot be said a
present who will be in the box n
on the opening day, as they are al
good men In the box. Pedro who ha
been pitching some good ball for tn
Portuguese team lie one OF thos
slated TO do the artist work; Bob
Leslie Is another of the men pu
down as a pitcher. Leslie has no
been In the game for sometime an
would hardly fll the bill at present
The third pitcher on the team i
Bushnell who is playing ut secont
base on the Portuguese team. Bush
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-16
BASEBALL Bug S7INGS MANY FANS

The corner of King and BsShel
Streets is the mecca for baseball
bugs at present. Anytime between
twelve and one O'Clock noon there
Is a crowd present talking over base
ball matters. Even the managers
and captains OF the different teams
can be seen among the crowd with
the rest of the bunch. Baseball has
come to stay now and some rafting
good games are being played at the
park. All kinds of teams are playing
the great American game nowadays
In the city. Az long as there Is no
gambling going on at the games the
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-16
. u u
EAGLES TO CELEBRATE

The BIjou, one of the largest show
houses In the city, will be turned over
to the Eagles on the night OF June
20, when they viii celebrate their re-
union.
The AFFAIR will he more of SPORT
Ing event. as there Will be many ath-
letic stunts pulled off during the even
ing, Among them viii be few box
ing events, I'm which Mike Patton viii
be a performer. Charlie Lambert and
Matt Heffernan are expected to meet
In wrestling match.
The annual smoker last year was a
success, and It Is expected that the
show of June 22 will beat that Of last
year,
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-16
oahu ULEAGUE
Holds HIl0l Meeting
tfHa ~
Question Of League Player"
Brought Up-En Sue May
Play for HaWaiiS.


ine o""u i-eeuo ne''
'''e e
'he preslue''' iio'' N,u es o"ii'"e
"o''' ""' i'', '0p,
'oh Vi an 'ne 'e'"'' a"' pan
ase'"e"'' e
''''e was
"s ''e "s' a'"
o"o t'''o" ""
ens'"'
Inc propos'''oH vi 'ne i'a""' a"o
'apahese 'ea"'s VI '"e 'eas'e '''"Ns
u'f " "hu' W pay se'e'a' e""'s
uuri"s '"e his' "eeN vi Jury
dropped as 'he teams are heeueo u
none ior 'he spee'ai series WIFI '"e
Neio 'eann'
Inc ques''oh as W whe'"er i,n SUE
Who hau peeh piayi"s iof '"e 81 i'oS
team so"'e years paeA' easue
piaSer vi ho'' wac o'o"e"' up up
'aih oesna Vi 'i'e iiawahs "a"'eu "
s'sh UP hh eue VII MS 'e""'' o"' a'
tue ny Jaws fe'a'e '''a' ea'h 'e""' ~
"hoWeu three ieasue p'asers' 'he o'h-
CT 'eaihs opJeeteu' us inns team a'iea's
mas three players signed up VINO are
eiass'heu as 'easue p'ayerS' Inc ques
ZION was uiseusSeu Ut iens'"' eS"'
S'a'eu ''a' "hen o"e ieas"e p'aSe,
was reieaseu "T u'eo' 'he team shou'u
oe aiioWeo 10 sig" up aho'"er ieasue
piayer III MS p'ace' inns was "o'
usreee 10 ny 'he 'apa"ese' r. ~ ~ VI
'.ars ihe ieasue mas peeu''ar way
Vi ei"ssiy'"t' 'easue
""he" 10 "ar" " o'oe' ''anu nam"
: uNu' WIN s p'asihs ior 'he Fhw"''
nc nus p'ase" :" '"e o's 'easue ~
ope See"iS W N"o" ""o 20 'e"'' D's
e'e'e p'aSe ing p'''' was "',
u sNe 'e"e a"'" "o ~
""e'"e' -" sue "o"' w a'o"u
pay io' ''e iia""''e VI N.Y. ''' "'
uee'''eu W give '"ee' i"i'"s' STA.
ms ''a' "o"i' oe oe''e' W 'aNe ~
UP win 'he uro''ia.oii eo"''n'''ee' i"e
''""a"s e''',' ''''' '"e '"e .''a'
'o 'ea'' a''a' "a'e 'n'ee 'e"e'e pay
CTS "' o"e '''e' ou. '"e '','u'es ''"''
''"' e"'" 'ea'" 70 "''o"'u ','.e
pay e'' was uee'ueN ma 'nu fue'
''o" De ''Ne' Wy WIZ" .'o ai 49,
'o'",''''ee' ""'.n - .opo'eu VI
,ue"' cnar'eS T. ."'n,'s mol'"' 'o,'''
"'se' a. '"p'"'" ''" "'
i'n'''o"s'
ine o''eSe .ea" "a' .ep, e'o.,u ~
'"' ''ee"s '"'' 'e"' ~
~" anu ""s '"s wv '",
"''oo ''e ""s W ~ a' " e>
Ia 10" ea''eS VIZ" ''e Neos
'"e 'o,''''s se SUM ,'"e "eo y
was p,ahneu '"a' '"e o"'nese ,ea''
.ee' ."e ne'o' uu',ne '"e 49, 'a'
Du. W" o'o''
!.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
% q %
RANDOM AT RANDOM

NBilly Papke, the American middle
weight who passed through here not
long ago IL now In London. He wal
loped the tar out OF Jim Sullivan, the
middlewelght champion of England,
In nine rounds on June 8. Sullivan
was good boxer, but Papke had the
speed and the fighting ability. The
fight took place at noted music hall
the Palladium.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-16
RANDOM AT RANDOM

The American olympic committee
has Just received a report from Prof.
w. NJ, Sloan, the American member OF
the international olympic games COM
mission, which met recently In Buda-
pest. In his report, Professor Sloan
says that American entries will close
by cable June IA next year The full
program and order OF events will be
received here within n month.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-16

JOHANNISTHAL, Ger. June C.
Iiirth. the German aviator. who re-
Gently won the Upper Rhine reliabil-
ity flight, today made a worlds record
for height with passenger, ascending
5ls2 feet. Schendel. In the competi-
tion for beginners Of German national
ity, made a new height record for Ger
many of G594 feet.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-16

public Is ready to patronize the
games and better class of fans will
attend.
Many of the old-timers are getting
back into the game and new life
has crept up among the bah players,
Good clean sport is the thing that
counts In the long run and the teams
are trying to follow this line.
The park management has improy-
ed things n great deal at the wark
lately. much to the comfort of the
players. Baseball Is the talk of the
town at the present time and will be
for sometime.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-16
Are you One
Of these Sixty?

Conservative Authorities state that
at least sixty out of every hundred
men have made or will make a
tragedy of marriage.
Many young men think they have no right
to marry because they have wasted their
vitality in early life at a time when they did
not realize the after.effects.
False modesty and unwillingness to talk on the
subject on the part Of parents and ignorance
to restore himself to full physical and mental
vigor Is largely to blaSne for this condition.
Restoration to perfect health, freedom from
general debility and premature decay, relief
vigorous physical and mental power will be
found In the peculiar oriental properties Of
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-16
: u n u n n II u u u n u "a II ~ . ;
SPORT CALENDAR.

u II Managers OF baseball and 9TH +;
" er athletic teams would notify the
u Blu ! lie n Of the dates OF pro- {;
u posed matches SO that such in /:
u formation could be placed in the ,
u sport calendar II would be con- /:
u sidered a favor. Address all COM {
q munications to Sporting Editor,
u Bul lie tin Office. ,
y Saturday June II.
Il Fifteen Round Go at Orpheum
(. Between Patsy McKenna and :
f. Kid George Of San Francisco
% Aviation-By Mason.
:: Sunday, June 10.
u Baseball-P. A. c. VS.. J. A. c.;
:: Stars VS.. Hawaii
q Baseball-Ewa VS. Waipahu; Aiea
8: VS. Waianae.
I; Aviation--By Mason.
u Thursday, June %.
:; Yacht Race (Wrens'. Robert
3: son CT?
q Coronation Day-Cricket Match,
u Alexander Field.
u Monday, June 26.
:; Field Meet at Fort Shafter.
q Tuesday, July 4.
u Baseball with Keios - st. Louis
:; Alumni VS.. Keio University.
% ]. A. c. VS.. Hawaii.
u Track Meet, Lihue Kauai-First
(. A. A. U. Sports.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-16

This has been successful year for
Cornell in athletics. She has won
many victories; winning the fresh
men and varsity boat races from
Harvard, victory over Yale In base
ball for the varsity and best Dart
mouth for the freshmen, and winning
the Intercollegiate track champion
ship.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-16
KEI0S MAY ARRIVE JUNE 27

As things look now. the Keio base
ball team may arrive in the city, few
days earlier than expected. A cable
gram was sent up asking the Keio
team to prepare at once and catch the
Tenyo Maru. which Is due to arrive
In Honolulu on June "a. II this ar
ransement can be made, IL will give
the Keios u few days of practise while
In the city, They have played ball al
most every day while on their triT
through the States.
As the first game of the series Is be-
tween the Keio and st. Louis teams
IL would be rush on the part OF the
keios II they arrived on the Fourth OF
July.
The Keio series will be one OF great
interest. as all the fans know that they
can play some. While In the States
the boys have learned lot about the
American game, and they will give
the oahu League players a run fol
their money. II is believed by many
that the Nlpponese players will beat
anything down here.
The Saints look strong. but there Is
not much chance Of their beating the
Keio team. The Hawaii nine may give
them hard run. However. everybody
Is anxious for the series to start.
q q q
Both Patsy McKenna and Xii
George are out to win the fight Sat
urday night. This promises to be thu
best fight put mp In Honolulu TO
some time. Both men are In the bes
of condition.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-16
RANDOM AT RANDOM

The oahu Junior teams are out every
evening practising at Aala Park, The
Aala team, which made a poor start
last Sunday. is going to make a sur
prise next Sunday when 1t meets the
C. A. U. team. Brlto viii be In the
box and H. English will play his usual
position at short
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-16

Rugby football will once more be
started Saturday afternoon at the
Kan grounds at four o'clock when
the two picked teams will get togeth-
er and have tryout. A team will be
picked from the players present to
compete with team from the Brit
ish warship Kent which is due to ar
rive In port early next week.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-16

Armstrong and Bauersocks are
scheduled to meet In the squared civ
Gle on June 90, at Schofeld Barracks
Both men have been seen in the rinG
In Honolulu before.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-16

Bulletin Editorial Room Phone
21S5. Bulletin Business Onice
Phone 1856.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-16

william Rice the well known
sprinter of the city intends to com
pete In the A. A. U. meet on the
fourth OF July. He will no doubt
carry on many of the medals.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-16

Knockout" Brown, the lightweight
sensation of the East, is coming to
the Coast In few months. He will
find some hard going.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-16

When the Kelo baseball players ar
rive In July they viii find some OF
their opponents Of few years ago stiil
in the game. Barney JOY, A. Louis,
Bushnell. Hamauku, Sumner and a
few others were playing In the big
league when the Keio team was here
some years ago.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-16

additional Sports on Page 81
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-16

The race for the Governors Cup
will take place sometime during the
middle of next month.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
A GREENBACK STORY

must confess" responded the hundred-dollar bill,
and always got crouch when saw myself
bring in so little of the real goods. Oftenest I've
been spent III such fool ways that blush at the
remembrance, for instance, when Reggie left
me in a Broadway shop in exchange for a gilt
basketful Of purple blossoms not to be named in
the same day with the common garden flowers.
AT one time thought had fallen into quiet
quarters for good. That the time when
horny-handed jay of the good old homestead spe-
cies took me In payment for his crop of Eaters
and let me sleep out the spring and early sum-
mer in a red yarn sock. but one morning in Au-
gust, ere the dawn had flushed the faintest rose
even before Chantecler had tapped his wings,
I was yanked out Of the sock and deep down
within me I knew that it was me for the g1ddy
whirl again.
AFTER all, it was refreshing to be back where
things were doing and being done at the county
fair. longed to get out of Jays trousers pocket,
but Jay foxy. The bankers barked strenu-
oualT before I got out Of the pocket. However,
come out Gid, and-well, thinking it over dis
pass;onately, l believe the privilege of seeing
what was not under the walnut shell came higher
to Jay than did the fool gilt basket of flowers
to Reggie on Broadway"
Onebuck held up his hand, craving speech
"Wen, Onebuck, what is it," asked the inter.
locutor
Il once bought the blue chip with which
good but errng youth staked the last dollar of
his employers money which he had taken, mean
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
H"|N7HEHZRf AT ARx/ucr0N

case. Captain (now Rear Admiral retred) sigs-
bee. who was In command of the vessel on the
1ated night, escaped together with a number of
his officers and men, but I; large proportion of
the SHIPS company went to watery graves. Fol-
lowing the disaster there were recovered the
bodies OF 1C3 men Of the Names crew. but more
IMAM three score of the who gave up their
hVes for their country that night have never
to this day been accounted for. The officials OF
the government are all confident that the remains
OF these missing men will be found in the hold
OF the wrecked vessel when she is raised to the
surface In accordance with the elaborate sal
wage plans now in progress. Probably only the
skeletons of the unfortunates will remain but the
government will provide regulation coffin for
each and accord the full honors Of the service in
connection with interment in their final resting
place.
It Is fitting that the national legislature should
designate Arlington the resting place of this
hnal grim muster squad from the longsubmerged
Maine. Fer Arlington is probably the most sig
n'hcant OF all our great national cemeteries, and
here already repose In their last dreamless sleep
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25
DEN MARK.

The Nykoping and Nysted railway
was opened for traffic last month.
A stock company has been organ
lied for starting glass works at Esb-
jerg.
Automobiles are not permitted to
run after dark on the public roads of
Aalborgamt.
The city of Silkeborg will soon have
an electric power plant which will
cost about $4,000.
A kasein factory has been in opera
ton at Kalundborg since the begin
ming of the new year.
Vorbasse parish shipped an enor-
nous amount of Christmas trees to
different parts Of Denmark and Ger
many. The trees were cut on regular
plantations.
The medical examinations are play
Ing havoc with the candidates this
year. BY the time the tests are fin
ished it is supposed that only about
30 out of a total of 70 will be left
as worthy of diplomas.
The, police of Copenhagen prohibit
ed the taking of photographs of Alber-
ii, the millionaire swindler, as he was
taken to prison at Horsens. One pho
tographer, however succeeded in TAX
Ing a few pictures. But the police
promptly notified him that if he ex-
hibited the pictures his establishment
would be promptly closed.
In farm house at spottrup three
small children were attacked by rats
while their parents were working in
the barn. When their mother ap-
preached the house she heard screams,
and as she came in the rats rushed
away from the children to hide them
selves. A baby in the cradle was bad
ly bitten, and even an older girl re-
ceived wounds in her hands from the
fierce rodents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-01-25

at Havana, but arrangements were later made
to transfer them to their native land and they
were reinterred at Arlington with solemn
mony the latter part of December, 1898, about ten
months after the Maine went to destruction.
Already plans under way for splendid
monument to be erected, after the graves
shall have been made to all the victims of the
Maine. Rear Admiral Sigsbee, who was in
mand of the illstarred vessel is interested in the
project and SO many other prominent public
spirited citizens, including number Of the men
and women who were instrumental in raising the
money for that stately monument to the Rough
Riders in connection with the placing of which
former President Roosevelt delivered of his
best addresses. Within sight of the graves of
the Maine victims at Arlington also is the tower
Ing shaft Of the monument erected by the Ma
tonal Society Of Colonial Danes in honor of the
memory of the heroes Of the Spanish.American
war, more than one thousand of whon1-victims
Of the Cuban campaign of 1898-rest within the
shadow of this lofty tribute.
Indeed the green hills of Arlington overlook
ing the Potomac river Just opposite the city of