davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
FREE TRIAL
TREATMENT
For Skin T ortured and
Disfigured Infants
MOTHERSl MOTHERS!
To know that warm bath with Gu
ticua Soap and a single application Of

Cuticura Ointment
will afford immedi-
ate, and point TO
permanent relieffor
torturing, dishgur-'
ing eczemas, rashes,
itchings, irritations,
crustings, and seal
ings Of the skin and
scalp Of infants and
childrep and not 70
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

II you are seeking a business
chance-study the Wants carefully
and send a Want Of your own.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15
The China Department

tiiC Sttiiio (NIui IiitSiiI
Iced Tea Glasses, Colonial glass, 9Oc,
S1.00, S1.35 dozen.
A fine assortment of fancy plates on
the bargain counter. Regular price
from 58c TO 75c each. Now 25c each.
Fancy Cups and Saucers in German
and Haviland China, at half price. Only
few of each decoration. Regular
price, 45c and Sl00. Now 23c and SOC
each.
Fancy China and Bric-a-Brac articles
that sold regularly for Sl.55 to $3.50
each, now S1.00 each.
Art floor, head of stairs.
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

Cuticura Soap and
Ointment before pur-
chasing, send at once
TO "Cuticura, Dept.
"a. Boston, Mass. for
a free sample Of Outi-
cura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment. with
3o-nape hook on skin
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

and scalp troubles, and they will be
sent without any charge whatever.
nETender-faced men shave in COM
fort with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
At stores or by mail. CSC. Sample free
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

use them without a moments delay is
to fail in your duty. Think Of the lives
Of torture and Disagreement often
entailed by the neglect in infancy or
childhood Of simple skin affections.
If you would test the efficacy Of the
Evening journal., 1912-07-15

Floor Coverings
RAG RUGS in artistic designs. that
are cool, enduring and look well.
ft. x IL IT,, Rugs that we're Sl325,
now ........... .... $1,000 Each
fl. 10 it,, Rugs that we're $1,000,
now ......... ......... 500 Each
6 #. 9 f., Rugs that we're $500,
now -..-...--. ...---.. -oO.OO EaCn
4 #. it,, Rugs that we're $3.50,
now ......... ......... Sz.f0 Each
CHINA MATTINGS, very neat de-
signs, in new Mattings, full 40 yard
rolls.
Sl400 Mat,ings, now. $1,000 per roll
Sl200 Msttings, now. $3.50 per roll
S 500 Mattings, now. s. $50 per roll
JAPANESE MATTINGS, stylish car
pet effects.
$1,000 Mattings, now. $1,000 per roll
$1,000 Mattings, now. IS $50 per roll
Fourth floor, use elevator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-01
CHILDREN
DRAW THE
COLOR LINE
--
VILE NOT KISS TEACHER If
SHE SMACKSi MEXICAN
CHILDREN


What is termed kissing strike
IS reported from the consolidated dis
triei school al Rose Hill. The strike
il on In the primary and first grade
room and is said 10 be assuming grave
pli9portions.
The teacher III this room. Miss Dee,
is greatly Beloved By all her small
ruplls aud decidedly popular with
them One 81 the marks OF special
favor is when she consents TO kiss
some little girl or boyl who has done
especially we'll IN class Teacher s
kisses have been at a premium In the
room, q balm for heartache as well as
a reward o. merit
few days ago Two little Mexican
children, bright little brown-skinned
Youngsters, neat and clean, entered
this grade They were seated togeth-
er in one corner of the room and
promptly ostracized BY the other
youngsters At the noon hour a com
mitgee Of about ten little girls waited
on the teacher.
Miss Dee are you going to kiss
thGse little AIeNicans looy was the
question propounded BY The leader or
the delegation
Why we'll YES. suppose so. II
they are in our room and are good
eaidren | ought to kiss them just
the same as ] do you. shouldn't s''
We'll Miss Dee, II YOU kiss them
Mayicans you can't kiss rs any more
We talked It over and we all say 50.
The TWO little Mexicans have net
been treated to any osculatory caress
es by their teacher as yet, but the II;
tie strikers are holding strictly aloal
and seem TO be prepared to enforce
their ultimatum on a moments no
tie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-01
EASY AND SURE WAY
TO curl. COLDS
Don't Neglect 4 Cold. Stop Il
in the Sneezing Stage.
Use EIy's Cream Balm,


4 cold generally attarks the weakest
part, affecting tho eyes and eEs III some
and producing nasal oatah and throat
tronbies il others. 4 cold Is dae ioan in-
faanmation Of the membrane lining the ;ir
passages, and may be promptly cmyl with
little Ely's Cream Palm, which inmadi-
ately relieves the Inflammation and All tlss
distressing symphonic, such as snaezing,
coughing, running at tie nose ana eyes,
ho.Gseness, sore throat, foyer ard heal-
ache. One reason why this pure, astis,l p
tic Balm acts 50 qaiehly Is be- arsc tits ap-
piled directly to the tender, sore su4iaecs.
fyon Ia scvero, chrouic cases of caiarlh,
Ely's Cream Balm never fails to quickly
and oGeciuallY check the poisonous dis
charge which clogs the head and throat,
causing the DISGUSTING hawking, splitting
and blowing Of tie nose This remedy net
only drives out Tie rottenness. bat heals
and strengthens the weakened and diseased
membranes, thus ending catarrh for all
time,
Catarrh is a filthy, disgusting disease.
Don't put up with il another day. Get
50 cent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm FROM
your druggist to-dayj or, If your ease
requires spraying cf the nose, throat or
ears, call for Ely'a (Liquid) Cream Balm.
Agents Owl Dug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-01
Pat weathers. arcnitect. guthrie.
The CAL Of the Moose
IRN O. B.. Server.l

t1{N q. H. SefNef.l
we stand ut Arma4eddon, and we
battle fer the Lord
With steam heavy head on each
draws a fiery sword
Bill Flinn ana Mister Perkins and ihe
Bun Moo& Theadored.
Take heart and courage, lord
We know you need assistance, Lord;
we hasten 10 your aid
With power and persistence and the
blooming freight pre9aid
Now smite tile rascals hip and thigh,
nor vengeance be delayed
Take heart and courage, Lord,
I-o' satan's host 0dcn't tarTy men,D
guards every Hill and vale,
And Banquo's Ghost fEd Hartmann
camps ever on our trail
Wen beat 'em to q frazzle; gates Of
hell shall not Brevaili
Take heart aud eouage Lord
'Gainsi graft abhorred We've ever
warred
With yalor (and discretion Lord
For battle lined yours undersigned
ftho mlsch maligned9
Bill Finn and Mister Perkins and the
Bun Moose Theadored
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-01
CITIES NEED
W0MEN N
P0L|CE? !?
FEMININE COP FROM LOS
ANGELES MAKES. TOUR
OF COUNTRY


Kansas cHy, Mo-, Oct. i Mrs
Alice stebbins Wells i regular mem.
her Of the Los Angeles police depart
anent arrived here Yesterday
Mrs, Wells attended meeting Of
the Wcmans Union in the Metropolis
han tabernacle. Twenty-first and JET
icrson streets, Yesterday afternoon.
and upon request addressed few
words 20 the women present
There is too liule work for chill
dren in the home today she said.
~Our modern city life has taken the
natural sources OF activity away from
the children They haven't enough
TO do, and so they get into mischief
That and the neglect oil proper relig.
ious training are responsible for the
increase In juvenile crime Idle
ness has robbed the younger genera
ton OF moral fiber Formerly when
every hoy IN a family had his chores
to do and every girl had a share Of
the housework assigned 70 her, young
people had little time left for gather
ing on street corners and attending
picture shows.
To-day mothers do all the house
work and wash the dishes, 50 that
her daughters hands may remain soft
and white. Children Should be built
into the family life They should
have their responsibilities, should
know the family income and expens
es. and furthermore. ii won't hurt
the boys to help with the housewofk
II will teach them TO be better sons
and husbands.
Our cities are full OF people who
can do nothing Well because they
have not been taught to apply them
selves or acquire the habit cf indus
try. Give the children enough to do
and we VIII have stronger citizen
ship and less breaking up OF homes"
Mrs. Wells is visiting the principal
cities Of the country on six months |
leave of absence. Her object is 70
study criminal conditions and the 20 |
lice systems IN the different cities |
She was appointed police officer Of
Los Angeles, September i3, 1910.
No, ! have never had much trou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-01
BENEFACTORN
IS SLUGGED
AND ROBBED
HOBOES p @ u IN c E UPON
GOOD SAMARITAN WHO
HAD FED THEM

New York, Oct r.. II doesn't Ia
WAYS pay to be a good Samaritan as
Michael Ciaudrich wealthy commits
sion merchant found out 70 his sor-
row early today
Gandrieh. who lives at $50 lsast
Cne Hundred and Thirtysseyenth
street, was stroliing home from his
office in the Harlem market when
he espied three men whom he in
stanty spotted as Weary Willies II
vas raining hard
The heart Of Mf. Gaudrich softened.
BOYS. lie said, with emotion.
you're hungry
That's ns chorused the three
Well. I'm the goat Gaudrich re-
turned, little appreci iig the truth
of his remark
He led the way 10 a near0y res
taarant and demanded the hest the
place could produce The three fell
TO with a VIII When the repast was
finished one OF the men looked olit
cf the window Il was raining harder
than ever. He turned to the Good
y samaritan II was shame ID allow
sHSh generous man 70 20 home III
The wet Hnaccompanied III MIR
wonld just step across the
street the Weary Willie mad weary
PAL who owned an umbrella Il
wonid take but q minute
Gaudfich followed the three TO the
doorway Of 209l First avenue AS
soon as the shadow OF the entry cut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-01


scrubbed the very flesh SO severely that In
= short time the Affected places were 50
sore / cogld scarr9y walk With any ease
or comfort. The placcS aerc solid raised
up mass. / wO.id Scratch the parts until
they would bleed and get sore. J tried
home refuedies bnt got no good; the itching
Jazt kept on getiiag worse. used some
saiye which simply MAS no good at all
~ happened TO see the Cuticura Soap
and Oistmen; advertisement and wrote for
free sample. Almost Ike magic | com
s,lsnced getting relief I bought zoe. box
81 CuficsIra Ointment and some CuticiTa
soap and was entirely cifes. from a
torment that would 80 bard 70 desrabe =
{slgiied3 " p Wood Alsr. q 1912.
Cuficsirs Soap 25c' and Caaicufa oint-
meat s0-) are sold throughout the world
lIberzl sample of each mailed free. uith32-p
soas On skin aud scalp TROUBLES Address
,oss-card 'Cusjcura. Dept. T. DoIon
Tender-faced men should ass C0tirura
Ioap shzeIns stick. 25c. sample ffee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-01
Micaraguan War Sickening
Tragedy. Many Women and
Children Killed. Bodies Burned


Managua Nicaragua. 90ct l--Ameri
cans in Managna now know what 4
siekening tragedy Central American
through month of turmoil lSeptl
Witnessed a three-day battle and ex
perienced the dhorrors of a lombard
menl They Have seen The people OF
fhe cirs panic stricken, women and
children killeas have borne The sur.
ferings Of hunger in q town beleaguel
ed and have RHd miraculous escapes
from exploding shells and bullets.
Daily they saN hundreds OF recruits
marching oni blithely With riras and
laughter, 10 fight perhaps TO meet
the death thousands OF their fellows
already had met
The capital of Nicaragua IN Sept
was the local point of the revolution
of which Gen. Luis Mena. the deposed
Minister Of War, was the head The
two military heroes lot the rising Of
lg09-l0, which overillrey Zelaya, were
Emile fhamorro and Luis Mena
Mena became Minister Of War and o.
ganized the Assembly which in Octo-
her 1911, elecfed ibifsaf president Of the
republic for the fepnas beginning Janu.
ary 7 1918
United States Takes Hand
Then the United States stepped in.
the American Minister notifying
Mena that his election was regarded
as premature and a violation or tho
pact made with the Representative Of
the United states Gen Mena was de-
posed later as Minister Of War and
Cen chamorrn WAS appointed com
inander in chief Of tie army Mena
eventually fled and armed tie Lin
erals.
Thus began the revolution, which
reached its climax Ia the lombard
nent of nonrcombatants violation
of all morals. ever of revolutions IN
Central America except ia The case
81 zelaya. who bomparded Manasua
in 1893 in the revolt that established
him as dictator
Il was no part Of Aena's plan, how
ever. 10 take Managua by assault
Gen zeledon Tor some time Minister
Of War under IelaYa. was responsive
for that wllen.. Nena.lay helpless on
4 sick bed The, bQipnardment began
Oh Monday npfniAes although Zele
don had been waigipd 9thai thousands |
ES3 q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-01

bic IN making arrests, she said In
answer to question though my du-
ties do not require much Of that, You
see have charge Of the bureau Of
lost people But | have arrested lots
OF nroprietors OF motion picture plac-
es and penny arcades who We're yio-
lating the law land few mashers
too she added with a smile TIE
only weapon carry is a key to pa
trol boxes
Every city needs women police
officers. Strangers would prefer TO
appeal TO them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-01
s15.ooo.oo STOCK 10 TRADE.

sl5.00000 stock of hardware, inn
plements and faniture to trade for
good Eastern Oklahoma land. Must
be plow, prairie land $1,000, drug
business 10 sell OF trade Good,
cheap, S. q. Oklahoma, land for sale
Or trade. a nice J room Guthrie
cottage. close in at $500 less taan
cost II you want to buy, sell orr
trade, write me. r. + Cain, Ben
nington Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-01

I suffered habitually from constipa
ion Doans Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, SO that they
have been regular ever since. A. r
Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs. Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-01

Mrs. Wells, VINO is at
her brother. G. N Stel
North Seventh street, O
side, viii remain hert
en- which day She viii
morning at the First I.
church. and IN the even
w c.. A. and al night
Baptlst church.
l.. II. Lohr is prepal
kinds of gas piping at
cost. lie keeps on hand
gas mantles, globes and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-01

May Heaven POSTPONE the day, pre-
dicted in Scripture. when seven wem-
en- shall take hold Of one man.-
Downsie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-01

Results Of Savage Smelling
All day the savage sheiling continu-
ed, The shells exploding an over the
Town
4 La one house a mother and her four
daughters we're wounded A child sii
/ ting on a doorstep was cut in two. Al
woman with her babe at her breast
Jfennins across the street. was struck
lby shell and both were Instantly
Killed One hundred and thirty-six
women and children We're killed or
y aunded. The escape of hundreds Of
Others was miraculous.
The second evening OF the lombard
nient shell hit the presidential
house and exploded in a room where
the president and his cabinet We're
in conference with Gen Chamorro
Strangely enough, no one was injured
A shell exploded in the interior
court OF the house Of an American
official Four Americans and three
servants were on either side of the
court. but no one was hit
Killed With Machetes
Throughoul Monday and Tuesdas
the battle waged. eliminating III "a
sharp attack in the afternoon when
many insurgents broke over the en-
trenchments They We're not sup
ported In strength. however. and we're
Killed with machetes
Twice again during the night a.
tacks Nee made IN force Each time
lac government troops We're thrust
hack But t'hamorro saved the day
himself by leading reiniorcements, |
wllirh drove the insurgents back
All that night the bombardment
was kept np. Wednesday the people |
we're absolutely panic stricken
Thousands fled from the town anT-
where to get out TO ret 10 The on /
Ioslte side Of the city toward orIn.
to and the north and through other
avenues of escape
Another attack by insurgents that i
dag would have meant success. The /
ammunition was almost
gone But tie bolt was shot Their I
failure to win after three days sue
cassire assaults with tremendous loss
& had dissipated the insurgents and
they retired IN disorder
Cost Is Heavy
AIlu lblS FtA2tWitou cplrpNt DiiN
ay Of satisfying desire for office and
getting presidency With absolutely
Ms principle involved cost a thous
ind soldiers. many women and child
sen and men who wanted reace more
han war
a battalion oi 400 American ma
.laes under Major Butler reached
Managua from Panama the next DAY
rheir pesence probably prevented
mother attack Managua remained Z
ut OFF from the world except By one
wire al little station
rross the lake IN The mountains
cached by boat and courier siti-
ems there did not know what was
until the railroad was open
a BY Americans Although not in
ested. Il was beleaguered. SO, too
we're Massaya and Granada.
,odies Are Burned
The attempt 10 take the capital anti
ais capture the government having i
allied. the scene OF war was shifted
he Liberals sent arms and ammuni-
ION 10 ,he people Of Leon Two z
orces sent BIZ the government 70
heck the rising there met rebels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-01

Too great haste 10 repay an obliga-
ton is kind Of ingratitude- "A
Rcchefoucauld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-01

Don.fr Aut TOO tine a point TO your
wit for fear il should geib lunted.~
Cerantes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-01
TERRIBLE ITCHING
ON LIMBS
yotches. Could not Rest Day
<Night. Solid, Raised Up Mass.
Scratched Until BIed. Entirely
Cured of Torment by Cuticura
Soap and Ointment.

Cler Wilton ga- -HB~ years ago
nss ia terrible state Of ssfreripg with
biotches on my limbs af ihe most intense
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-01

Friendship is Love without his
Wings byron.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-01

Cheapest accfdent insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectrlc Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound All druggists
sellit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-01
Results Of Savage Smelling

of women and children we're in the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-01
Eodies Are Burned

The attempt 10 take the capital anu
taus capture the government having
failed. the scene OF war was shifted.
The Liberals sent arms and ammuni-
tion 10 the people Of Leon Two
forces sent by the government TO
check the rising there met rebeis
numbering 3,e00. and. after desperate
street fighting. were killed almost to
man Their bodies. piled in great
heaps. we're burned in the streets
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-13
MAN DROWNED AT KAMIAH
Edward Anderson Loses Life Through
Capsizing Of Boat in Clearwater.

Capsizing in a skiff, few feet from
the Kamiah shore of the Clearwater,
Ed. Anderson, the Kamiah ferryman,
was drowned at three o clock Tuesday
afternoon. Anderson IS home is on the
bank of the river opposite the point
where the accident occurred and mem
bers of his family observed his plight
but were helpless to extend aid. Search
was Immediately instituted to recover
the body but had been unsuccessful
when nightfall brought in the search
ers. The boom stage in the South Fork
makes the current of the river treach
erous at this time, but the immediate
cause of the capsizing of the boat is
unknown. Anderson was taking the
boat from the upper side of the ferry
to the lower when the accident oc-
Cured.
The dead man is survived by wife
and six children. He was about forty
five years of age and has resided at
Kamiah for several years. He was a
member of the Odd Fellows lodge and
was highly respected.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-13
The Home Talent Production.

That merry, musical mix-up, "My
Ma-in-Law,' which is being put ON by
home talent under the direction of G.
j. Mitchell of the American Amuse.
ment Co., promises to be a little the
best in the way of home talent a
Grangeville audience has had the pleas
ure of witnessing for some time. The
piece is three act musical comedy and
sparkles like Burgundy from the first
act to the last. The title roll has been
given to Mrs. George Algie, thus as
suring success and George Algie will
take the part of Jack Gay, dashing
young man. There are thirty people
in the cast and one of the pleasing
features is baseball number in which
a pantomine ball game is played. My
Big Red Shawl an Indian number, is
lead by Judge Fulton and Mrs. j. l.
ing. !,
Bashful Joe, - number on the Sis
Hopkins style, is lead by Lydia Parker
and Pearl Badgero.
A society number, "a Tale of a
Stroll,' lead by Vera Allen and Ruth
Branscombe, is most pleasing and prom,
ises to be quite the hit of the evening
Rehearsals are going on daily and
Mr.. Mitchell says he can assure the
public of high-class production OF
Tuesday evening, June 25.
The play is being given as base
ball benefit and no doubt will receive
liberal patronage.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-06-13
Resulted in a Tie Game

The ball game Sunday between
Grangeville and Cottonwood, which was
played on the grounds of the westside
club, resulted in considerable rag
chewing and was finally ended in a
score of 8 to at the end of the tenth
inning at which time the Grangeville
team had to entrain for home. There
is much talk regarding the game and Of
course two stories. From all accounts
it was marked by some mighty rough
language and just who is to blame for
the unpleasantness we are unable to
say. However, the Grangeville team
this year, to the best of our knowledge
has conducted itself as ball team
should and while among the members
there may be some hot heads, the boys
have always acted as gentlemen, both
on and off the diamond. Sunday Cot
tonwood comes over here for return
game and we hope their reception will
he such as to reflect no discredit on
Grangeville. Some day next week the
Cottonwood and Grangeville teams
will play off last Sundays game at
Ilo-yollmer and a large crowd is looked
for