davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-05
n @ " 81 Is a " Is x e. IS s 8 y 3 q
a ADJUSTMENTS. -
81 81 81 r. r. e IS T. =. y H e g - y %
"Where The Trail Divides

"Where The Trail Divides"
The incidental business pr3para-
tory to the opening OF a show is
greater than the average theatregoer
really knows" said agents for c. S.
Primrose, the we'll known producer.
Take for instance one of our Of
ferings OF this season. Robert Ede-
sons great Indian play Where The
Trail Divides" We spent several
weeks getting scenes and pic
lures OF the locality in which the
play was set. South Dakota and then
all the stuff had to be built. the seen
ic artist had to be called in and Civ
en- his instructions and submit his
sketches and decide on the color and
lighting effects. All this, which
covers several weeks time and ex-
pense. has to 5e gone over before
we think OF selecting the cast That
is really the last thing We do. al
though we usually have people under
observation and know just about
what and who We want Then comes
the long tiresome days OF rehear-
sal and then the opening. No I'll
show business is not a bed Of roses
1t is one long series OF trials and
tribultaions. interspersed with plen-
~ OF worry and most times little
money"
Where The Trail Divides the
firms latest offering which will ap-
pear at the Opera House on Sunday
night, NOV. s. is a fair example Of all
that one has to undergo in order TO
bring the creation OF the authors
brain before the public. as a real
live being surrounded by the locale
OF his conquest
The Bridge OF the Gods" which
comes 10 the Opera House Friday and
SATURDAY nights. Nov. 9th and 9Th. in
q big five reel picture differs from
most g,loto plays in that each setting
has been chosen for its artistic val
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-05
CITY GARBAGE COMPANY.

Let us furnish you a Sanitary
Garbage can and keep it clean for
you. Phone 832.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-05

ne, It has for back ground, the
most beautiful scenery. This seen
cry, was found in our own state. AS
Oklahomans, We may justly be proud
of the mountainous region where the
pictures were taken, with it's gnSat
lake, its crystal streams its water
falls and rugged peaks.
In the nh.tnres OF "The Rridge OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-05

In the pictures of The Bridge OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-05

Dr. Pierce Favorte Prescription be obtained in
liquid as heretofore in tablet form from all dealers
in medicines-or send SO one-cent stamps for trial
box OF tablets. Address: Dr.R.VPerce, Buffalo,NY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-05
| Am A Well Woman

About year ago was feeling 30 badly
did not care to live" 10rites Miss Bette
Morldn, of fe0 North Chestnut Street, Col
orddo Springs, Colorado. i suffered so
from backache and female weakness that
life was burden 10 me. Reading an ad-
vertisement in one of the daily papers
about how much good your medicines had
done someone else, determined to write to you
and your staff Of physicians and consult with
them at least Having done SO and having fol-
lowed your advice can say am a well woman.
l took 'Favorite Prescription and must say 1t
saved me from an operation and cannot say
enough in praise Of what you have done for me.
/ recommend this remedy to all suffering
women"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-14

think they are enlightening the pub
lic), the crowd is panhandled for two
or three dollars ere they begin to rip
the clergy up the back and transport
them to the land Of peppers; nor does
the destruction of the church take
place unless the coin is forthcoming.
The joke is on the audience. They
pay about two or three dollars every
evening to act as a receptacle to
catch the putrid, filthy exhOrtations
of those irresponsible mend. !.
Sullivan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-14

than the fourth of last, save and ex-
cept that ], naturally try to be better
each day. Again our Prophet-peas-
ant, Prince of Peace, and laborer-
Messiah also informed us that were
we to pray with the knowledge (not
blind belief that we would remove
mountains" How many will pray on
Peace Day, and then like the old wo-
man, get up from tired knees, and
read the latest account Of blood and
pillage, with an Just as 1 expected?"
A. E: Carver, Gary, Ind.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-14

ATTACKS ON THE. CHURCH
Editor Day Book:-We are pleased
when we read the reports of the psy-
chopathic tests as successfully car
ried on in the psychopathic labora-
tory of the Municipal Court. But
nothing is being said, no effort being
made to prevent men afflicted with
'pseUdOphObia" who infest our street
corners every evening to rail and
blaspheme against the churches.
These Knights of the Curbstone
thrive, especially in the vicinity
where numerous rooming houses are
located; sometimes on corners
bounding the neighborhood that is
known as a fast or sporty district.
Their perniciOus Utterances against
all religious thought show clearly the
diseased and distorted mind, caused
ostensibIy from the cumulative effect
of bad beer or a perusal of Thomas
Paine's age of Reason"
l believe if these men were sub
jected to an examination at "the Psy-
chopathic Laboratory" the result
would bring joy to the heart of a
journeyman alienist." No comment
is necessary as to what effect his wild
fanaticaI illusions have on his audi
ence, which is composed generally of
young persons. 1 firmly believe in
having a free press and speech as
was advocated by men like Garrison,
Wendell Phillips, Lincoln, ct al, and
would not care if a man expressed his
opinions till he acquired a desert
thirst But the way this graft is be-
ing worked mot by men who are Sc
rious in their intentions or men who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-14
lara L
Daraow'

Capt. James Storen, Maxwell st.
station, returned from II weeks stay
in Ireland,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Drawings by Joseph Clement Coll

How narrowly had his high purpose withstood the lure
OF the world the promise Of earthly happiness OWNED
IN the clear depths of "a young girls eyes
He was young then He had taken life very scri-
ousy, life that may be svcrvci 10y hair, wrecked on
the ycricst trlc loose pebble the road the slip Of
horse usually sure footed and life had we'll nigh lone
with him. Friendly hands pluclcl him, bruised and
helpless from the sheer edge an abyss For week he
lay among hospiablc strangers. His host % whom the
Young Counts name and family were not unknown.
made him welcome without question: his hosts daugh-
ter with soft voice and gentle hands, an angel
mercy in the hours Of his hclplcssnc,s Through the
haze Of pain, he watched her moving quietly about
her little brother cngng to her skirts with baby fists
he half fancici it was some Madonna who had stepped
from her gilici shrine bearing the blessed balm of
peace. When he might have gone on his way, the spell
of that quiet house of that kindly hospitality still held
him willing prisoner and the week heightened impcr-
Ccptbly TO a month
Then Of a sudden he understood the meaning Of the
spcl-hs high calling the purpose Of his life, had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
BY EDMUND NARROW

must bc with horror, or with such pity as good women
feel for those who utterly lost.
Life docs not often grant a second chance. This,
perhaps had been his chance and ne had let it Sip even
resisted 1t as n impulse Of evil year later his pro-
baton almost 40 au end, and his purpose firm ever he
could still think of his flight moral victory. Then
ENEN now me could only look back on that first duel
with amazcmcnt, so trivial was its cause so momcn-
tous IT., bearing upon his after life. thoughcs word
angry resented, the opportunity for apology gone be-
fore IT could be recognized, q challenge and his world
Was turned upside down. He by nature pcaocable
He stood, 1t We're upon the threshold Of the church,
and the very thought Of duel filled him with horror
But the honor of the name was in his hands. He
OF the world vet bound by the worlds code and he
not coward. The Old pride Of race the traditions Of
his CASTE Of his family, arrayed against his per-
sona conscience, his religious convictions; and radi-
ton proved the stronger
Not until he saw his adversary dead the field did
he recognize the full significance Of his deed. His voca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

Count was as indeed he had always considered himself
q victim rather than an offender. He was not a quar-
rclsomc man. In no single case had he been the
aqqrcssor. There was fatality in it, After that first
duel he seemed a mark for hot-headed youths who
wished to try their mettle. The reputation Of his
sinister good luck on the field did not deter them was
perhaps an added inccntive-each hoped to vanquish
the hitherto invincible. They sought him out, forced
auarrc upon him the most trivial pretexts. He did
not wish to kill the young fools; but neither did he wish
to be killed himself and his luc-the proverbial devils
luck he fancicd it. and wondered when it would desert
hrn-his luck followed him consistently. He had met
his first adversary only after bitter sequestonng, and
with omcpconal rcpidaton; after his third encounter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

ton was gone. he church, indeed,
might still receive him as q pcni-
tent; but he was aware for the first
time Of worldly alloy in his dc-
votion. The living death Of the
clMstcr did not attract him. TWAS
not an asylum from the world he
desired 50 much as q field for his am
bition. And by singular irony Of
Fate, the same act that had closed
to him the door Of the future barred
to him the only road that bcckoucd
from thcpast. All too late ne learned
that the young stranger whom he
had slain in a scnseless quarrel was
dear cousin Of the girl with the
untroubled eyes. How could he 60
back, with blood on his hands, to
demand the happiness from whichhe
had once fled,
Thoroughly disillusioncd, he flung
himself into the world Of pleasure
that, at least, was open. The Count
css was not wholly displeased at
the change. She regretted the TN
fortunate ending Of the duel rather
than the duel itself, for she too ac-
copied without question the code Of
her caste; and She was unfcigncdly
glad that her son must now give up
his purpose of a pricstly career. Ina
littlcwhilc thcnoise of the duclwould
be forgotten, and he might take
his place as the head Of the family.
She was therefore bitterly disap-
pointed when hardly three months
later he was again involved in duel,
and again left his adversary dead on
the field. a fine sense Of honor is on
doubt in itself admirable; but in
these days, even among those who
still recognize the code- the repu-
tation of a duelist is not a thing TO
be desired. The second duel caused
a far greater scandal than the first
had done; and third, year later,
definitely closed to him all avenues
Of possible preferment, and drew
upon him a distinct expression Of
the Emperor's displeasure. From
that day he became q wanderer,
an exile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

COUNT NON STEWART was
- the last Of his n-mc. His father
ht been O. brilliant figure at the
.r~t ot the III Emperor even in
his youth: ha, he died in carly
manhood. leaving young widow
and one son. The Countess had
mean, her son 20 grow up % fill the
place If his father. He couli still
remember her keen disappointment
when he had announced his in-cn-
tiaa ot entering The church ins,ead If
thc army. Theirs was an OH Ger
man Catholic family; generation
after generation there had been q
S,Iu4-t high in The church; and the
Countess. herself icv0ut Catho
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-22
SENATE PASSES
BILL FOR WAR
RISK INSURANCE
Creates New Department in
Treasury and Appropri-
ates 100000

Washington, Aug. Platter two
hours debate the senate by a viva
voce vote today passed the admins
tration measure providing war risk
insurance for vessels registered I'M
der the American flag.
The bill establishes bureau OF
war risk insurance in the treasury
department with an appropriation OF
So, 100000 for use in insuring vessels.
Senator Clark. chairman of the
commerce committee, asked the SEN
ate to pass the bill without delay.
"The war in Europe has lnterfered
greatly with American commerce.
said Senator Clarke "The bill is in
tended to provide insurance Tor
American vessels carrying American
products abroad when it isimpossj-
BILE to obtain adequate Insurance
from the private insurance compa-
MES. The war risk insurance to be
provided by the government does moi
include ordinary risk, but only the
risk during war, such as capture and
confscation, and the possibility OF
destruction by mines, or other war
agencies"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-22
NO GLORY CAN
COME FROM WAR
NOW Being WAGED
Cardinal Gibbons Sees
Nothing but Misery to
Follow Conflict

New York, Aug. 21.-"There can
be no glory in victory of any nation
or nations which will result in the
desolation of thousands Of homes, the
killing of perhaps million men
and the destruction of property which
had stood for the development ana
culture of hundreds of years. VI &C
QUESTION of territory and victory
come to nation through this terri
BILE slaughter of men now darkenlng
all Europe and all the civilized world,
such victories cannot be looked upon
as triumphs when weighed in the
scales which show on the 9TH side
the terrible priyation-the awfG.. mis-
cry which will make millions mourn
so said Cardinal Gibbons today
during a wait of several weary hours
in the "club room" of his suite on
the White Star liner Canopic, on
which with Cardinal O'Connell OF
Boston he sailed tonight for Rome
where he will attend the conclave
which will elect a new pope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-22
TAKE REFUGE UNDER
RED CROSS FLAG

London. Aug. ola Central News
Dispatch from Paris says an engage
ment has occurred on the frontier
near Basic, between Fernch troops
and a detachment of German cavalry
from Leopold Shoehe and llueningen.
The Germans were repulsed and re-
tired in the direction of St. Louis.
leaving 500 dead and injured. The
The Germans are said to have lost
most of their horses.
Reuters has an official statement
issued at Paris saying the French
troops achieved brilliant success in
Alsace, part icul'arly between Muel-
hansen and Altkirch, the Germans re-
cediag on the line, leaving behind
many prisoners. The infantry cap
tured twenty-four guns.
In the course of the lighting In
Lorraine on Wednesday the French
operations were less successful than
on the preceding day. The French
advance guard encountered determine
ed opposition and was forced back
by a counter attack on the main
body.
A Belfort telegram to Reuters says
the fighting in the neighborhood of
Meulhausen was particularly destruc-
tive for the Germans, who conceal
ed themselves il houses protected by
the Red Cross whence they fired on
the French.
The latter thereupon directed a
devastating infantry and artillery fire
on their assailants. The carnage
was very great. All the Germans
coming from the houses were killed.
Six guns with caissons filled with
projectiles were captured. These
guns with eighteen more which had
been captured during the Alsace
fighting are expected at Belfort to-
morrow, with 600 prisoners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-22
MAKING FIGHT
ON M'REYN0LDS
FOR U. S. BENCH
One Objection is That Two
Texans Will Be in the
Cabinet

Washington, Aug. 21.-Strcas OPP
position has sprung up among The
Democrats as we'll as the Progress
sives in the senate TO the cort;rnia-
ton of Attorney General McSeHnolds
as associate justice of the supreme
court of the United States, and IT
was freely predicted at the capital
today that the president vii: have
great difficulty i'm getting him
through.
The OPPOSITION is based on tile two
following grounds:
That with the promotion OF Assist
ant AttorAey-Generalt to the head o.
the department of justice, Attorney
General McReynolds, as justice OF
the supreme court. will be in the
position of passing on the cases OF
a man whom he practically appointed
to the place.
That the appointment Of Mr.. Greg
DRY to the place vacated Ivy Attorney
General McReynolds would give two
cabinet places to Austin, Texas. the
other being the postmaster general
Western and northern senators say
this is discrimination
The Progressives, it is understood
are solid against the appointment OF
McReynolds. Among the others sad
to be opposed to him are Majority
Leader Kern and Senators Shively
Vardaman, Shields and Harris.
Rarely if ever has there cen two
members of the cabinet from the
same town, particularly town rs
small as Austin, Texas.
Postmaster-Gener Buriescn has
lived in Austin the greaSer part OF
his life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-22
PINE BLUFF GOODS
FOR NEW MEXICO
Santa Fe Merchant Now Here Places
Large Order for Ready.Made
Garments.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Uhlfelder OF
Santa Fe, New Mexico, are m .; tie
city visiting Mrs. Uhlfelder's uncle
Max Gottlieb and other relatives They
have just returned from the Eastern
markets where they purchased goods
for their large mercantile store a.
Santa Fe.
They visited the Pine Bluff gar.
ment factory yesterday and placed 8
large order for garments to be Sent
to their store in New Mexico. They
were greatly impressed with the
articles manufactured here and prom
Use to do considerable business with
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-22
EXTEND MONROE
DOCTRINE TO
COVER PACIFIC
Gallinger Submits Resolu
ton to Give Notice
to Japan
DELAY ACTION TO
CONSULT PRESIDENT
Wilson Would Delay Becoming En-.
broiIed, Even If Prevention is
Given, Until European Con-
flict is Over.

Washington, Aug. 21.-A definite
declaration of the attitude CT the
United States and the situation in the
far east is expected to follow resi-
luton introduced today by Senator
Gallinger, Republican leader OF the
senate. The resolution proclaims
that this government. in view of the
extension of the war in the far east
could not view with Indifference any
alteration of the status QUO of the
aslands of the Pacific and Oceanic.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on foreign relations which.
Will not meet until next Wednesday.
None of the members could say to-
day what will happen to the resolu
ton. President Wilson will be con-
shifted before any action is taken.
Senators have a rather clear idea of
the attitude the president INTENDS to
n4aintain in far eastern matters. so
far as they are affected by the Euro
pean war 1t is the impression that
the policy of the administration is to
remain out of the conflict at all
hazards. even though something
should happen that would be cause
for aggression until the present al
most worldwide war is over.
The one thing which now seems to
operate against the full success of
such scheme is the fact that Japan's
haste to come to the support of Great
Britain can be interpreted as notice
that in case Japan has trouble with
the United States or any other nation
in the far east, she will expect Great
Britain to come to her aid with equal
celebrity.
In view of this fact, it is thought
President Wilson may decide to de-
clare the position of the United States
without delay in order to give Japan
full warning of the way this govern
ment will view any acquisition of ter
ritory on her part.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-22
Disposition of Four Main
Armies Hidden Behind
Censorship Curtain
GERMAN TROOPS
LOSE AT AERSCHOT
Close Formation Advance Again
Allows Hiesia"s t. Ini'ict Ter
rifle Damage kaiScr'S Forces
Vow Aggregate Millions
CBy w. Orten ToWson)

London Aug. 21.-Actual DISPOSE
ton of the four main armies, number
ing in all more than 100000 men, in
Belgium, is tonight hidden by ar i'm
pregnable curtain Of censorship, the
most rigorous ever known. No one
is allowed TO enter or leave the i'm
mediate theatre of war No informa-
ton is allowed to percolate from with
in.
All that is known positively is that
the main French army has not yet
been engaged; that the British forces
now at the front are larger than those
the Duke Of Wellington commanded at
Waterloo, and that only four of Ger
many's eighteen full army corps in
Belgium have been mentioned in the
accounts OF the severe, but sporadic
battles fought this week.
| Where are the rest?
We know that the Belgian army
which retired from Brussels without
firing a shot is still undefeated and
that it is not resting quietly in it's i'm
pregnable defenses near Antwerp
but is still harassing Germany's front
An official dispatch for the Bel
CLANS new army headquarters at
Client today said:
"A sanguinary battle has occurred
at Aerschot. The Germans advanced
in full formation as at Liege and suf-
fered heavy losses
Aerschot is between Brussels and
Antwerp, and seven mics northeast
of Louvain.
The latest bulltin from the French
war office says:
The Liege forts still hold out
Those at Namur have not been attack
ed. In the forward march Germany's
army will be caught between Namur
and Antwerp, which are only thirty
eight miles apart in a direct line"
What does this portend?
The issue has passed in to the
hands of the main armies themselves
The commanders are committed to
certain lines of advance. They have
found, as they believe, the weak spot
in the opposing lines and on these
they will hurl their masses to force a
decisive result.
The Germans, it appears, has de-
cided to make their mai nattack
through the pains of Central Belgium
where the natural features offer no
great obstacle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-22
PARIS in THREE MONTHS.
Germany In No Danger of Food
Famine.

London, Aug. 21.-(By messenger
from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in Ham
burg print the statement that Ger
many now has, it is estimated, mil
lions Of men in the field. More than
a million have been thrown into Bel
GUM will between 100000 and 1,OOO,-
600 are at Wesleon, on the west from
tier.
1t is admitted that the French ports
from Belfort to 'Verdum are impregna-
BILE and that the only line of attack
can be through Belgium.
A report has been circulated here
that the crown prince had been
wounded in Belgium, but the German
Russian frontier.
The kaiser passed through Coolen7
on Monday, his course being directed
toward Belgian territory.
The most sanguine among the Ger
man newspapers do not expect that
Paris will be reached in less than
three months.
AS to the food supply there seems
to be little danger of famine. The
harvest has been extraordinarily
large and there is supposed to be suf-
| ficient food to last several months.
Some very serious complication has
arisen in the financial station
Americans are allowed to cash small
| letters of credit, while the Germans
are not allowed to draw any money
from the banks whatsoever, and ac-
cordingly. are obliged to live on cred
it, The people are prepared to hand
their savings to the government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-22
DROPS FROM TOP
OF Pile DRIVER
j. B. Kelly, Bridge Worker,
Resting Well at the
Davis Hospital

J. B. Kelly, a workman on the JEFF
fersGn county free bridge, sustained
several cuts on the back, sprained
wrist and internal injuries yesterday
afternoon by falling from a pile driver
to the ground distance of about 60
feet.
He was brought to the city and
taken to the Davis hospital in Holder
ness & company's ambulance. He was
reported to be resting easy at a late
hour last night. This is only the sec
ond accident which has occurred at
the bridge since actual construction
began.