davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-24
Now Enjoys the Best
OF Health.

Il was troubled with ecze-
ma from the crown of my
head to the soles of my feet, :"
tUritcs Mrs. Ella QUICK. Of De-
ford. Mich i0dh. Could not
walk at times nor wear shoes.
Thought there was no help
for meat least the doctor
said there was none. II went
to see friends at Christmat-
time and there heard Of the
good that DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery had done
for them and was advised TO
try it at once. For fear that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-24
o. c. High Defeats McAIester
Overwhelmingly.

AT McAlester yesterday Oklahoma
City high school team defeated the
McAlester team by a score of SO to
T. The o. c. team made IL touch
downs, ten goals and dropkick field
goal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-24

LILLE DhUG & sTATY. co
Phone 81 zoo w. Okla. Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-24
Oklahoma Meets Texas Today.

Oklahoma is in Texas today. The
"Sooners" of the university will meet
the "Longhorns' at Dallas this hfter-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-24
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS
Markets by Wire

u1dl hCbo NY Wv AV
CATTLE:
Kansas City Mo. Oct "a
Receipts, coo.
Market steady.
Dressed beef steers, $3.50 to Sl0.r1
Prime fed steers, $3.50 to $3.50.
Cows and heifers $4.35 to $9.25.
HOGS:
Receipts. 1000.
Market. steady; l0c lower.
Bulk of sales, 500 to $735.
Top price, $40.
WHEAT:
Kansas City. Mo. oct. 2i-t
December, $1.0S rs.
May, $114 is.
CORN:
December, 65 5-S.
May 60 81; split
Have me Leauer uenvered. 45c mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-24
Ada Normal Defeated BY Kc..~ss

Henry Kendall college won a hard
fought contest from the East Central
Tigers on Critics field at Ada yes
terday. The score at the end stood
Y to 0
Indians Of Oklahoma Defeat Texas
A. g. M. Boys.
At Ft Worth yesterday the Has
kel football synod from Oklahoma
defeated the Texas A. x NJ. college
team BY : score OF 10 TO o. The In
disns were too much for the Rangers
at every point in the game.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-24
WhEAr:
CORN:

Have 'TT,e neauer aenvered. 45c mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-24

DON'T CROSS TRACKS WITHOUT LOOKING BOTH W
DON'T PACE THE REAR or CAR WHEN ALIGIfrING-I
lON-T CARRY ANlTHlNG ~ IIIE LEFr HAND OF AZ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
The "Green Stocking" Girl
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

of youth which attracted each to the
other have forever fed They know,
the parents know, and, alas. even the
older sisters know, that marriage is
nd longer the common lot; but is be-
coming every day more uncommon.
He knows and she knows and the
old gray world knows that Love is
too precious to be put aside because,
perchance, there remains an older
sister to whom the story has never
been told, or whose ears have been
sealed by fashionable skeptcism to
the sweetness of the tale. And so,
when Love comes to them, they well
come it. and the parents welcome it,
and the older sisters will welcome II
ii their hearts are still sweet, and no
one remembers that many years ago
If such a thing happened all the older
sisters would have to wear green
stockings as a mark of disgrace.
A Strange Objection.
Knowing all this, how surprising
the predicament OF young man of 2S
who writes me that he has been
keeping company for five years with a
girl four years his junior; that he is
in position financially TO marry; they
love each other, and the girls mother
objects because an older sister is left
unwed,
If this Is the only objection, marry,
and make no delay in getting mar
ried. You will show little apprecia-
ton of the happiness that has been
put within your reach II you let an
obstacle like this stand in your way.
Green stockings, my dear young
man, are no longer worn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
T boid Tales
By FRANCES l. eARsIDE.

BY FRANCES L. GARslOE.
WYNN, Mother. does Mrs. Jinks
w boast of her self-control'
She claims, My Child that
when she receives a telegram she
opens 1t with no more concern than
she feels in opening a can Of corn.
What. Mother is meant when wom-
en- say OF another woman that she
has hypnotic powers?
Il is their way. Little One, OF de-
claring that it was never her looks
that won for her.
What, Mother, is a Nemesis?
1t IS that, My Dear. which every
woman becomes TO a man after he
has told her he loves her.
Does a man, Mother. ever take his
wife into his confidence?
Always. My Child. when he is not
making money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

TERE is a charming little suit left that
suggests the coming Of summer YER a sim
pile frock o. chalk gabardne made with sepa-
ratio skirt and blouse and fastened in front coat
of Ncronese greer brocaded crepe. 1t is cut on
kmono lines rounded at the bottom and drapcd in
front hy "a closing OF passementerie. Square revers
and a round collar trim the neck.
The armhoe is low and the semi blouse sleeve is
cut three quarter length and finished by cum Of
the same material
Nile Marion Partisan favortte, has adopted as her
spruE suit this odel OF mustard colored velour de
lat0e, shown the right
The coat lis in ;he Louis Nv style. with small
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
o The Manicure LADY
By WILLIAM F. KIRK

can drink it all amt the man that is
in demand any more, except for
successful wine agent
Il know that, George" said the
, Manicure Lady, and the old gent
knows 1t, too. and / often hear him
say that he amt proud of the ca
pacity that made him the monarch Of
his crew. But l started out to cell
you the reason that Wilfred got
started on the primrose path of al
lance last night. One of the authors
was telling how Lord Byron used TO
| belong to a club Of hard drinkers.
and every one of them had a empty
skull to drink their drinks out OF.
They was pretty fast, wicked set.
this author said, and as Wilfred has
always been kind of bug on Byron
he started right in going to the wine
at the banquet. The only difference
was that he had to drink 1t out Of
glass instead Of a empty skull, though
goodness knows his own skull Is
empty enough. He was one sick boy
this morning, let me tell you | guess
he will eat most Of his evening mel. s
to home for some time to come"
4 wonder why It is that so many
authors drink" said the Head Bar
Der. Il knew a fellow once that was
a reporter on a big paper here, ami
he certainly had steady habits He
was drinking all the time"
Il guess they don't drink as much
as some people say they do" said
the Manicure Lady. TN the old days
1t was about all the authors had TO
do when they wasn't writing, but nov,
there is a lot OF them that plays golf
and pinochle. I guess the world -
| getting kind of ready to swear off on
rum, George"
Maybe" said the Head Barber,
but if 1t ever starts in again there
! will be some splash!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
NO WONDER
SHE is CLAD
Only a Short Time Ago, Was
Unable to Stand and Out
of Heart Now Walks
Two Miles Easily.

Rosedale. Okla.-'T am almost I'M
able to describe what used to be my
suffering" says Mrs Becker Barrett,
Of this town ~ suffered so for over
two years with womanly troubles,
and had such pains that / was unable
to stand on my feet
1T seemed that could not be help.
ed, and thought my only chance was
an operation
q took different medicines. but
found no relief and got ont Of heart
AT last, ] commenced to use Car
du, the woman tonic. and / am glad
10 say that am very much better
have taken five bottles Of Cardui, and
can do my work an right all my
housework- and can walk two miles
at a time, easily
y feel like new woman. will
always recommend Cardui 70 an sick
and suffering women. for know that
Cardu saved my life
Cardui has proven itself to be an
ideal tonic for women.
It's composed entirely of harmless.
vegetable ingredients. which act spe.
officially on the weakened womanly or.
gans helping TO strengthen the
muscles and nerves. and TO build
them up TO health Caydui has been
in successful use for more than half
a century. Give Cardui a trial so
doubt it's the very medicine you need.
n. B-Write TO. Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattsnooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga. Tenn, for Specia instructions.
and 64-page book. Home Treatment
for Women sent M plain wrapper on
request ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Why. Mother. did you say to Mr..
Jinks that the woman of to-day who
is honest deserves more credit than
the honest woman OF a genera ton
age?
Because, My Child. it was impossi-
BILE in those days to get a perfect
match in hair and woman had to
confess the truth.
OF what age Mother, is one who is
mere chilG?
1t is the age, Little One, at which
every woman married according to
the claims she makes in later years.
What. Mother. is meant by in
gratiating manners?
1t is a term, my dear. that means
the stray dog that wanders on your
porch and tries to win a home by
being friendly. There are many imi-
tations of ingratisting manners, but
this is the only genuine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT
Sixtv-eighth Chapter.

TAWOKE on Wednesday morning n
kind Of spiritual and physical
fever. Every conflicting emotion
which woman can experience in the
cruel battle between her religion and
her love seemed TO food body and
soul-joy, pain, pride, shame, fear
rapture-so that ! determined mot
without cause) to make excuse Of a
headache 10 stay In bed
Although it was the last day -
Martins visit and charged myself
with the dfscourtesv Of neglectIng
him as we'll as the folly of losing the
few remaining hours Of his company.
thought ! could not without danger
meet him again.
was afraid ~ him. but was still
more afraid Of myself
Recalling my last sight Of his face
as he ran out of the house. and know
ing we'll the desire Of my own heart.
] felt that IL ! spent another day in
his company it would be Impossible TO
say what might happen
First Love Letter.
As a result Of this riot Of emotions
I resolved to remain an day In my
room. and toward evening to send out
a letter bidding him good bye ami
good luck Il would be cold end 10
2 long friendship, and nv heart was
almost frozen at the thought OF T.
but it was an / dared do. and ] saw no
help for H.
But how little did ! know what was
written in the Book Of Fate for me-
First came Price on pretense Of
bathing my forehead, and she bonn
harded me with accounts Of Martin 8
anxiety. When he had heard that !
was ill he had turned as white as II
sixteen ounces Of blood had been
taken out Of him. II nearly broke me
up 10 hear that but Price, who was
srtful only laughed and said
Men are such funny things, bless
them. To think OF that fine young
man. who is big enough to fell an
OK and brave enough to face A lion,
being scared to death because a little
lady has a headache"
All morning she was In and out of
my room with similar stories. and to-
ward noon she brought me bunch -
roses wet with the dew saying that
Tommy the Mate hat sent them.
ARE you sure il was Tommy .he
Mate" / asked whereupon the civ
thing, who was only waiting 10 toll
the truth. though She pretended that
] was forcing it out Of her, admitted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
He Knows.

SN LIZ MEL cou1uH cav no
wv breakfast this morning, -
said the Manicure Larry.
He was to a authors banquet last
night. How ever he horned into that
banquet is more than I know, because
he amt fitted for that kind of going,
not being much of author and hav-
ing such a weak stomach that he
can't eat late at night. But he went,
anyhow, and got home at O'Clock
this morning. He woke all Of us up
singing, Believe Ne if All Those En-
dearing Young Charms, and | guess
from the way he tumbled into bel
he had been packing away some Of
that wine that biteth like a serpent
and stingeth like adding machine
He has to SOW his wild oats, |
suppose" remarked the Head Bar
Der
That expression and that excuse
always gives me a pain, declared the
Manicure Lady. Every time a fool
boy goes out and overplays himself
by taking few sips OF intoxicating
liquid the folks nod their heads and
say, He is sowing his wild oats You
bet that excuse don't go with father.
You ought to have saw him look at
Wilfred this morning when he told
Pa he was sowing his wild oats The
old gent told him that none of the
young boys Of Wilfreds set knew
what wild oats was. Father was
hrough up in rough school,
George, and he amt got no patience
with the young crop, because they
don't show no real speed and make
out that getting i'll once a month at
a banquet is going to the dogs"
1T is st as we'll that the young
boys now amt such rough sailors. %
said the Head Barber. Times is
changing, anyhow, and the man that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

that he flower, were from Martin, ana
that he had told her not 70 say so.
What's he doing no02' asked.
Writing letter said Price, "anI
Judging By me times he has torn Il
up and started again and wiped h
forehead, 1t must be a tough job ]
can tell YOU
thought ! knew whom the lc'te-
WAS meant for, and tetore luncheon IL
came up 10 me
II was the first love letter ] hal
ever had from Martin. ant u melted
me Ike wax over candle ! have
il sim, and though Martin rs such ID
great man nov. am tempted 10 cops
II out just as IL was written with aIl
IT'S appearance OF irreverence fnone.
! am sure, was intended, and even
its bad spelling for without that u
would not be- Martin my boy VINO
could never learn his lessons.
Dear Mary am destroyed 10
here how I'D YOU are, and when I
think its my fault | an ready TO
kick myself
Don't worry about what ! was
saying last night ! was mad TO
think what might happen 10 you
while should be down there, bur
I've been thinking IL over since
and I've come 10 the conclusion
that If there Is anything to God
He can be trusted to look after
you without any help from me so
when we meet again before ] go
away we'll never say another
word on the subject-thats a
promise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Out On Balcony.

] don't know why ! took so much
pains with my dress that night /
did not expect to see Martin again
was sending him away from me. Yet
never before had dressed myself
with so much care. ] put on the soft
white satin gown which was made
for me in Cairo, a string Of pearls
over my hair and another Ga tight
one) about my neck
Martin was waiting for me In the
boudoir. and TO nay surprise he had
dressed too, but, except that he Wore
a soft silk shirt, 7 did not know what
he was wearing, or whether he looked
handsome or not, because II was Mar
tin and that was all that mattercd
to me.
am sure my footstcp was light as
entered the room, for ! was shod
in white satin slippers, but Martin
heard 1t. and | saw his eyes fiutter-
ing as he looked at me. and said
something sweet about silyery Ar
tree with its little dark head against
the sky
It's to be truce. isn't it," he
asked
Yes. truce" | answered. which
meant that as this was To be our last
evening together all painful subjects
were 90 he put aside
Before we sat down 10 eat ne took
me ont on TO the balcony TO look at
the sea. for though there was no rain
flashes Of sheet lightning with low
rumhNug OF distant thunder lt up
the water for a moment with visions
OF heavenly beauty. and then were
devoured by the grim and greedy
darkness
During dinner We Kent faith with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

A GREAT many years ago, when
~ there was a lad for every las
sic, girls began IN the playtime
of their youth to prepare a store OF
household linen, for no girl was left
uncourted after she had reached is.
One after the other Of the daugh-
ters in family stepped forward in
mathematical precision, and was
promptly matched and dispatched,
and it almost never happened that
the swain who came accounting look
Sd beyond the oldest daughter of the
house at her youngest sistre.
She was kept in the background I'M
til her elder sister was married off
because her oldest sister always mar
ried first. There was no doubt 1t would
happen: it was as assured she would
marry first as that the oldest tree in
the forest IS the first to fall.
Conditions have changed There
may still be a lad for every lassie,
but lads have grown more wary in
the disposition of their precious per-
sonages, and lassies have grown more
skeptical than the masculine person
age is precious, and also more indie
pendent. Under the new dispensation,
the man who comes counting picks
out the girl he loves, and there is no
gainsaying him. though there may be
ten older sisters left hanging on the
parent tree.
He Knows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

To De Continued To morrow,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Copyright. 1912. by Hearsts Magazine.
Copyright, 1879 by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright.
1913 By J 3 Lippincott Company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
RETAIL PRICES.

Despite the platform pledges Of the
Baltimore convention, the high cost
of living merrily scars. OF course
we refer to a period previous to the
declaration Of hostilities in Europe.
A bulletin just issued by the De.
partment Of Labor showing increases
in retail prices from 1907 to July
1914 indicates that the labors OF the
Democratic party to stem the high
cost Of living have been in vain.
From June Is to July Is, 1914, ten
of fifteen articles advanced In price,
the percentage OF increase varying
from 1T per cent for potatoes to
is per cent for bacon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT CAUSES
-'' DEATH.

Lansford, N. d., Aug. 27.-The first
fatality Of the threshing season In
this locality occurred when R. III:
Stone of Mineral. Illinois, separator
man on A. M. Grants threshing rig,
had his right arm caught in q belt
that he vas putting on the machine,
sustaining terrible injuries to that
member and about the badly by being
thrown about. His arm was broken
in several places, and the clothing
was torn from the upper portion of
his body.
The accident occurred at about g
o'clock in the morning and the in.
jured man was hurried to the local
hospital, but it seems that his in
juries were so severe and he had lost
SO much blood that he could not
stand the shock. and he. passed away
at a little after 9 o'clock.
He leaves a wife and five children
at Mineral, Ill. He was As years OF
age. and a one of ten men who ar
rived in this city from the same place
Wednesday evening to 60 to work on
the Grant rig.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
CAMERA BARRED.

q 1t is to be deplored that the rules
of war bars both the camera and
historian. Artists will sketch the
battles from memonry and historians
will go over the fields and interview
the participants after peace has been
declared. At best the sketches and
accounts will be inaccurate.
What q service to history and pos.
terity a few historians, cameras and
could perform on the battle
field. Even the movies are barred.
in field and camp were
never so carefully guarded as today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
ENGLAND BREATHING EASIER.

p t&-Er| TfhfItEe aE'Lf.I #EErt.#r sE|g- EFN.,L"8' =.
Germany's threatened inva ion Of
Ostend naturally caused uneasiness
in. England. As it turned out the
advance of the Kaiser's forces on
that part was merely a feint to con-
ceal the real movement of the army
which is the invasion Of Northern
France with Paris of course as the
objective point.
With the German army established
at Ostend it was in the range Of
possibilities to harass English COM
and London itself through the
use Of the Zeppelin dirigibles. A
visitation of hostile war balloons has
been the English. nightmare for
years.
The distance from Ostend to Lon
don is but 100 miles. Dover, how
ever, is only As miles distant. The
modern Zeppelin in which equipment
Germany leads the world, makes q
speed Of fifty to sixty miles an hour
under favorable conditions. It would
not be q difficult matter for a fleet
of Zeppelins to dash across from o..
tend in the night and scatter scores
Of bombs upon London, creating a
terror indescribable.
II the bombarding Of Antwerp is
any indication, the Germans would
not hesitate to send their destructive
birds of war over the spires of Lon
don. Travelling with the Kaiser's
army is q big dirig1ble detachment,
the exact number is more or less a
secret but published, figures place it
at Sc while the dirigibles owned by
the other nations are insignificant in
comparison.
Dover, London, Hastings and even
Portsmouth are all within easy strik-
ing distance from Ostend. A fleet
Of swift Zeppelins could cross the
English channel and devote several
hours to destructive work over Lon
don and return to Ostend practically
without having exposed itself to any
danger, all in the period between
shutdown and dawn.
Other important towns are within
the reach Of these air cruisers. Dun.
kirk, mi of the. ports where English
troops landed last week is only TWEEN.
ty.five miles from Ostend. IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
ri aEgsYJ #Hs tsE3
STACEY PLEAD HIS CASE.

Williston Herald.-M. Stacey, who
unsuccessfully attempted to float a
bogas check last week and now
awaits sentence lin the county jail
pleads In rhyme HIS excuse for his
unwise action and asks the Herald to
give his effort space.
He says: $500 81 rs
Dear Sir:
I read, with interest, your account
Of my trying to obtain a short road
to wealth, ETC., id your last issue and
beg respectfully to submit the follow.
ing as my side Of the argument:
Trying to get back east friends,
Is the why ] am In your town;
The reason l am in the county jail
am going now. 10 set down
Hungry and broke, here l landed.
With neither a. cent nor a friend
Tired was my sSul and weary
And my heart, heavy buydened. did
bend.
Tramped up one street, down anoth-
Aching and sore were my feet,
My body was crying with hunger,
And still ! had nothing to eat.
I'm not very strong in physique,
friends.
Tho more willing chapsyou ne'er
saw.
My luck has been sorte against ms,
So now I'm in bad with the law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28

broad scheme of an all-German:speak-
ing empire. Yet, 1t is q significant
fact that Germany has heretofore con-
quered non-German speaking PROVING
es, held them and Germanized them
for instance AlsaceLorraine and parts
of Poland. But the all-dominating
and significant fact of the German in
yasion Of Belgium and the capture Of
its capital, is that the Belgium sea-
coast brings Germany just so many
more miles nearer to her future life
sustaining colonies in west and east
Africa. $s
With these dominating features Of
the war (namely, the limitation Of
Germany as to her population by ply
steal conditions, her dependence on
her colonies for her future develop
ment, her necessity Of maintaining
communication with those colonies,
together with her extraordinary devel-
opment of military strength against
Belgium and Holland, and, Austria's
astounding readiness to war on Ser
via), kept firmly in view. we may be
able to attain a clearer understand
ing of a struggle which, thus far, has
been more or less enigmatical.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28

Prevailing food prices in London
now are: Granulated sugar 8 cents
q pound; lump. 10 cents; butter, 81
cents; cheese, 10 cents; lard, IL
cents and bacon 80 to 81 cents per
pound.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
The Weather

asSsUVUNRarek, N. D., Aug. ~, 1914.
Temperature, 700 a. m. yesterday, 4
Highest temperature yesterday /. 6
Lowest temperature yesterday -. 4
Precipitation last "a hours .......
Highest wind velocity and direc-
ton, yesterday ........... 16-s