davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
HELP WANTEo-eEMA;e

LADIES. Sewing at home. Material
= furnished. No canvassing. Steady
WORK. Stamped envelope for particu-
iars' Calumet Supply Co., Dept ,F-s2,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03

HELP W.ANTED-MALE.

GOVERNMENT positions are easy to
get. My free booklet Y 366 tells
how. Write today-NOW. Earl
Hopkins, Washington, d. C.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
Mistaken Kingdom Views.

prQ Y g q. "Thy
Kingdom comet"
and yet have not
really believed
that 1t is to be es-
tablished Mt Jesus
s e c on d Coming
and the resurrec-
ton change Of His
Church.
Another large
body of Christians
hold that Jesus
f- ----l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
fg4T f4z BRWkLYN -
ME[ABERNACLE]
49, BiBLE STUDY. ONs--..,

T'~ff-s BIBLE EsSTuDYs ON e--<cJ~s
JESUS AND THE CHILDREN.
Mark 0:3o-41; to:13- f6--Jan. 4.
s.a 's s.,sa a,sI''y sy. 4, s,s; ss e; e;
oipS Aspyocsato ,tAs' Ihdte tspsier rs
Il. Nlswr WI E Slh
He Master knew that the time
Oils death drew near. He
~ passed hastily through Call
! lee, en- route for Capernaum.
He desired this opportunity for break
ing gently to His disciples the news
Of His approaching death. While He
had previously declared that none
could tonch i'm because His hour had
not yet come. now He declared that
He would be delivered into the hands
OF men, that they would kill Him. and
that on the third day He would rise
from the dead.
But the disciples understood not and
feared to ask an explanation. AS
Jews. they had the thought of the
MessIanic Kingdom uppermost. They
even disputed among themselves re-
specting the honorable positions they
would occupy. and as to which would
be the greatest Little did they under
stand the great trials and disappoint-
ments only few days ahead!
Jesus inquired respecting their dis
pute; but they were ashamed to tell
Him. Then He advised them that the
selfshly ambitious, seeking honor rath-
er than service. would be disappointed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03

LOCAL REP PRESF,NTAT[vE wanted,
No canvassing or soliciting requlr-
ed. Good income assured. Address
National Cooperative Realty Co..
V 117S Marden Building, Washington,
0. G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03

SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Scholarship in Capital
Business College. Call at Leader
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03

WANTED-,NIen to learn the barber
trade. Thousands have become
successful shop owners by our sys-
tenn and send to us for BARRIERS. Pre-.
pare now. Term unlimited. Tool,
given. Wages while learning. Par
ticulars mailed free. Write Moler
Barber College, Kansas City, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03

GOVERNMENT railway mail clerk,
Another civil service exams
everywhere soon. Get prepared by
former Q. S. Civil Service Secretary
Examiner Free booklet T. 95. Write
NOW, today. Patterson Civil Service
School, Rochester, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
COLLECTIONS
TOWEL SUPPLY

Towels and aprons of all kinds fur
nlshed at very reasonable prices. See
before you buy j. d. Crays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
Blessing the Children.

ton in His Kingdom.
Blessing tho Children.
The Master loved children. though
80 far as the record shows. He did not
generally give them His time. When
some fond parents brought their chill
dren. desiring Him to bless them, the
disciples rebuked them. As the sub
ject Of the Kingdom was uppermost In
His teachings and in their minds. Je-
sus took this opportunity of teaching
the disciples lesson. They had, per
haps, felt too sure of being members
Of the Kingdom class.
When Jesus said, Suffer little chill
dren to come unto Me; and forbid them
not; for Of such Is the Kingdom Of
Heaven" we do not understand Him
to mean that all in the Kingdom would
be children. On the contrary. no little
children will be IN the Kingdom. Only
developed, tried. perfected characters
will constitute the overcomers who will
sit with the Master In His Throne
during the blessing of the world
The thought which the Lord would i'm
press is that even His twelve Apostles
would not be in the Kingdom unless
they became chldlike. teachable. trust
ful. The proper child, unspolled by its
elders. is disposed to be trustful. All
who become Gods children must reach
this condition Of heart as respects the
Heavenly Father. Only ouch will par
ticipate In the Kingdom.
hianifestly none can receive a king
dom until 1t has been offered. With
Of Jesus ministry, when He rode into
Jerusalem on the ass. The worldly
scribes and Pharisees were too wise to
receive Jesus, and plotted His death
His disciples fully believed Gods Word
that there would be Kingdom, and
that Jesus was the appointed King, to
reign In due time.
The multitude cried. "Blesscd Is He
that cometh in the name of the Lord!''
The wise scribes and Pharlsees called
out that the multitude be silenced But
Jesus replied that the shout had been
foretold (Zechariah 0:0): and that If
the people did not shout. the very
stones would cry out, that the prophecy
be fulfilled.
Mistaken kinsdon, Views.
It seems remarkable that after all
the Bible has said respecting Messiah's
Kingdom and Its work Of blessing all
mankind. SO few believe the Message.
The majority today, like the scribes
and Pharisees Of old. are too wise to
believe In the possibility of its estab-
lishment They realize the need of the
Kingdom. but have certain theories
which blind them to the Truth.
Some mistakenly hold that Christ's
Kingdom was set up at Pentecost. and
that Christ has reigned ever since con-
quering the world. How unreasonable
this seems, when we know that the
heather double every century! How
strange that Christians have SO long
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
-
FARM LOANS

>~~>~~>>~~~~~ ~~>~-~>---->~s>>~>@,s ~s~~>~~>s>~~
INDlNIDtrNl. farm loan money at low
rate. r. A. Baggett
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03

Statesmen AND AGENTS New Of
flee specialties, exclusive or side
lines. No orders. Bin r, Newton,
Iowa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03

oHkfd Ine" time to establish
His Kingdom Is unnecessary: that In
A. d. l60O He established His follow
err in kingiy power. and made the
Pope at Rome His representative. to
reign In His stead
These views are neither satisfactory
nor Scriptural Well did the Apostle
warn Us that many would depart from
the faith. giving heed to seducing spir-
its and doctrines Of demons. quite un.
like the glorious Gospel Of Gods Love
and His ever-enduring Mercy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03

WA-NlED-Iraveler for 1914, a be-
ginner; salary, commission and ex-
lense money. Liberal offer and
agreement. J. e. McBrady, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03

$lo0,0O weekly profit in spare time at
home. Mail order business-don't
worry about capital Boyd H. Brown
Omaha, Nebr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-High grade specially.
Demonstration invariably results in
sale. Booklet on salesmanship, free.
Write, Inland Supply Co, Desk 20,
3l7 so. Jefferson St, Peoria, Ill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03

YOUNG MAN wanted to advertise
Rogers silverware. Pay s52 pel
month. A. A. Cline, ADVERTISING
Manager, lag N. Tenth St, Phiadel
phia, Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03

Photographs for sale at Kings
Racket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-03

the b I'm b / e s t "Set Child IN Their
among them. If ia A'as"
vored by God. would have high posi-
ton in His Kingdom
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
HEROIC MUSICIANS.
Conductors For Whom the Orchestra
Is Merely a Pedestal.

Conductors For Whom the Orchestra
Is Merely a Pedestal.
DR.. Max Nordau has an amusing ar
ticle IN the Paris Revue on the evolu-
tiOn of the orchestra conductor. For.
merly the conductor was a modest
man who took infinite pains with the
rehearsals and eifaced himself on the
great day of the public concert
Nowadays he is a hero You only
see him. The orchestra is merely a
pedestal for him In the French army
OF former days there was parsonage
who could be compared with him--the
drum major. He has the same pres
tige without the aid Of the drum ma
jor's stature. lace and stick. He must
be a finished actor. He must play the
part OF the lion which shoots the wa
ter into the fountain.
There was Gustav Mailer. the most
astounding artist in dumb show All
the muscles OF his clean shaved face
were contracted into the furious mask
OF a samurai when he let loose the he
roic sonorities and relaxed into ecstasy
during the pisnissimo.
Arthur Nikisch also reflects TRACE
dies and idylls. but grace suits him
best. In the pastoral symphony Bee
thovenl he is the rocco shepherd tick
ling with the outstretched finger Of
his left hand the fair neck Of a pretty
shepherdess
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
DUTCH BEL7ED CATTLE.
Once Nearly Externinated. They Are
Nov bred by the Mobility.

Once Nearly Externninstcd. They Are
Now bred BY the Mobility.
Dutch belted cattle originated IN
Holland several hundred years ago
At the time OF the great Holland wars
hey were neariy exterininated by the
invading armies. and the few that re-
mained became the property OF the no
bility. who have bred them pure ever
since. but do not willingly part with
them They are known Ia Holland rs
Veldlargers. which name means wrap
ped around with sheet"
In color they are black. with band
Of pure white entirely around the body.
They may also have white fore feet.
white hind feet and legs up TO the
gambrelS and a white switch The
belt" varies in width On some 1t is
but a few inches wide On others 1t
reaches back on the hips and forward
on the shoulders. Usually 1t covers the
body from just in front OF the hips
nearly TO the shoulders.
They have the prominent eyes. thin
neck silky hair. soft skin. elevated
tanks. broad hips. long. slim tails
shnpely. well placed udders. prominent
milk veins and so called milk form
which make up the dairy type OF COW
They are very tame and docile. hardy
and vigorous. C. Gibbs in Ameri-
can Cultvator. a.-r
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
STOPPING THE EARTH.
II Would Generate Heat Enough to
Turn Our Globe to Vapor.

Il Would Generate Heat Enough to
Turn Our Globe to Vapor.
The stopping OF projectile always
results in the generation OF heat. The
velocity and weight OF projectile be
ing known. the amount OF heat devel.
oped by its stoppage can be calculated
In the case of large. bodies moving
rapidly the result Of the calculation is
something astounding
For example. the earth weighs 5000.
000.O00,O00 tons and travels In its or
bit at the rate OF over eighteen miles
a second. Should ii strike = target
strong enough to stop its motion the
heat developed by the shock would be
sufficient not merely to fuse the earth.
but also to reduce large portion OF It
to vapor 1t has been calculated that
the amount of heat generated by col
lision so colossal would equal that OBJ.
tained from the burning OF fourteen
globes Of coal each equal 20 the earth
in size.
And should the earth after its stop
page fall into the sun. as it certainly
would do. the amount OF heat that
would be developed by its impact on
the sun would be equal TO that gener-
ated by the combustion OF 5000 earths
Of solid carbon.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
DELAWARE CITY
FIREMEN ELECT

Special to THE EV--NINC JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Jan. "a
The town fire company last night
elected the following officers: Pres
ident James A. Mulligan; vice-pres-
ident Frank X. Irons: secretary,
John Keane; treasurer William A..
Davidson; chief, John Holiday: as
sistant chiefs, John Tugend and Chas.
.F. Tugend; fire marshal. George N.
Bright. meeting followed to form
"a social club, in connection with the
fire company.
A letter was read from William b.
Jester. son Of William A. Jester, late
vice-president of the company. ac-
knowledging the appreciation of reso-
lutlons adopted by the fire company.
The lettev was adopted as a record
'of the company. The buttons for the
members will be here in about ten
days. The debt against the company
VIII be paid in a short time. Roland
f. Patterson was elected as a mem
Der of the company The dance com
mittee was reappointed 10 arrange for
a dance on Friday evening, January
.3O.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
wnlI pnsted

The various dishes in the Hungarian
restaurant We're numbered for the COZ
venience Of the waitresses and the ben
eft OF the patrons. A young couple en-
tered The orchestra struck up the
William Tel" overture. Turning to
her escort. the young woman said
That's familiar. What is it, The
man glanced up at the orchestra and
saw the number 3 displayed. Then,
with the air Of one who is accustomed
to cafe life. he looked up number on
the bin Of fare. That" he replied
when he had located it. sis 'Filet Mi
gnon' by Champignons. "-Argonaut.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
On = Monday Morninn.

Monday morning is "A hard test for
the institution which we call life Life
may be all very well on Saturday
night and sunday morning. hut how
about Monday morning: II ynu wake
up then with pleasure be anticipa-
ton OF the week Of work which is
ahend of you. you are happy man.
The instinct of the bad hoy who plays
truant never quite dies ont Of us. One
dreams OF Monday morning when
the sun is shining and the air is clear.
OF slipping quietly inro ones clothes.
Of tiptoeing softly OUT OF the house.
Of scaling the fence and crossing the
meadow and losing oneself in the al
Turing woods. while time clocks re-
main unpunched and whistles blow in
vain.-San francisco Bulletin.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
NEARLY LOSES HIS
EAR IN RUNAWAY

John McFadden aged sixty years.
3 milkman living at Twenty-nintA
and Van Buron streets was thrown
rom his carriage when his horse ran
ivay from Pennsylvania avenue am
Broome street yesterday afternoon,
and badly injured. He was removed
20 the Homeopathic Hospital in the
police patrol and for awhile Il was
thought the aged man had sustained
. fractured skull This fear was
iispelled. however. McFadden's left
car. however was nearly severed
from his head and his face and head
we're badly cut
McFadden was thrown from his
team at Franklin street and before
he stopped rolling in the street the
police patrol crew, which was pro-
ceeding towards the center of the
city. had picked him up. He was
seen 10 be in bad condition and a
hurry run to the hospital was made.
The horse continued on the run for
two squares before it was caught
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT ST. PAUL'S

Special services have been held,
nightly, during the past week. at St.
Pauls M. E Church. The special
meeting for men only. was wei at
tended Wednesday evening. and tnat
for women only. even better attended
on Thursday evening.
For the mems meeting, the male
choir led By j. S. #. Beardslee, sang
two selections. and led the music Tor
the entire service Mrs. H. H. Jervis
and Mrs. Downey ably assisted by
Mrs. Annie Allen and Miss Eva Big
ger, led the music at the women's
meeting.
AS the pastor has been interviewed
several times during the week By
Earnest inquirers concerning the po-
sition of the Methodist Episcopal
.CLlrch on the amusement question he
has decided to preach upon that i'm
bortant theme next Sunday morning,
January 25th. at 1890 o'clock. The
subject Of his sermon will be "1ho
Christian and His Amusements.' All
young Christians, especially members
OF st. Pau's, are invited.
Harry Y. Jemison will teach tic
berean Bible Class Sunday at >
O'Clock
Revival services viii be held at 130
10 cock. The song service. will be led
by Mr., Hadley and his large choir
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
FIELDS MINSTRELS
PLEASE BIG CROWDS

Al. 6. Fields minsrels held forth
at The Grand Opera House yesterday
afternoon and last night and were
greeted by crowded houses. The
minstrels were better than ever, and
entirely confined TO real minstrelsy
Of comedy, dancing and music. There
was general regret that Walter Sher-
wood a swce, voiced tenor of this
city who has been with the minstrels
for several years. was unable TO sing.
Mr. Field Announced from the stage
at the afternoon and night perform
ances that Mr. Sherwood has had a
sore throat and has been unable 20
sing for several days. Il was learn
ed that Mr. Sherwood has an ulcer
afed sore throat He appeared on
the stage as usu however. The
principal scenes of the minstrels
were laid In Panama. and the first
part q gathering of soldiers of all
nations, was colorful and pleasing
In the second, half Bert swor made
"a great hit by his monologue work.
The finale was a ludicrous moving
picture travesty laid in Panama.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
SHE HATED LOTS OF THINGS.
And Jenny Lind Abhorred The Very
Name Of Barnum.

hHo Jenny Limo Apnorroo Nno very
Name Of Barnum.
In January. 1855. Mrs Charles Moul-
ton met Jenny Lind IN France and
tells her experience IN her book "In
the Courts of Memory"
Mrs. Moulton describes the singer as
sneIther handsome nor distinguished
looking-in fact. quite the contrary
plain features. pert nose, sallow skin
and very yellow hair" Jenny Lind
asked Mrs. Moulton to visit her on the
following day. aud she did so. Mrs
Moulton writes:
Il wish you could have seen her
She was dressed in q white brocade
trimmed with piece OF red silk
around the bottom. red blousy waist
covered with gold beads sewed fan
tastically over it. perhaps odds and
ends Of old fnery. and gold shoes.
Just fancy. at II o'clock in the morn
ingl
we talked music She hated Verdi
and all he had made: she hated ROs-
sini and all he had made; she hated
the French, she hated the Americans;
she abhorred the very name OF Bar
mum. who. she said. exhibited me just
as he did the big giant or any other Of
his monstrosties
But said 1. you must not forget
how you were idolized and appreciated
in America Even as child can re-
member how they worshIped Jenny
Lind
'Worshiped or not she answered
sharply. I was nothing more than a
show in showman's hands. can
never forget.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
A BOYS MOMENT OF FAME.
When Young Walter Scott Was Praised
by Robert Burns.

by Robert Burns.
From the time he was six Walter
Scott read ravenously,s and it was
through his wide reading that when
only fifteen he became for few mo
ments the center OF group Of learned
men. il was when the poet Burns Wis
tied Edinburgh and had shown great
interest in a picture of a soldier lying
dead in the snow with a dog keeping
patient watch beside him.
Beneath the picture were some beau
tiful lines. but neither Burns nor any
Of those learned men knew their au-
thor until young Walter Scott, who
happened to be present. whispered
that they were by Langhorne.
Then Burns turned TO him. with
glowing eyes and said. 1T is no com.
mon course OF reading that has taught
you this adding to his friends, This
lad win be heard of yet"
How proud the lad felt. How visit
fully joyful in the warmth Of the great
poets praise and then how suddenly
forgotten when only a few days later
Robert Burns passed him in the street
without a glance, Scotts moment of
fame had vanished.-Ariadne Gilbert
In st. Nicholas.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
Boys and Ronhres.

The most fun boy can have is at a
barn FIRE.
The freckled boy says you call them
barn fires because you build them near
barns. Boys usually build them after
elections in the fall. but any time
when you feel bully is a good time
Sticks Of wood do not seem so
heavy when you are carrying them to
a bonfire as when you are bringing
them in for the hired girl. Splinters
don't hurt so much either. The free
kled boy says the reason is because
you are having fun. Why. he ran a
long silver under his nail one night at
a bonfire and he never noticed Il until
school time the next morning. Then it
hurt him terribly. He had to stay out
Of school all day. and he could not do
his chores Part OF the day he carried
his arm in a sling Auburn and Freck-
les"
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 24-The stock
market opened active and lower, with
heavy realizing all around. Steel was
off 5-S at the opening. but soon recov-
cred. Reading declined l.2 to M IL.
Union Pacific was of 3.s. Southern Pa
ciie Of J rs at the opening at o. rs.
{. J. Hudson & Co. say: ut is natu-
raj TO expect some reaction within the
next few days. and We would be careful
about picking up stocks ON the strong
spots
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
DIAMETER OF TIE EARTH.
Points at Which It Is tho Greatest and
the Leaat.


the Lsaet.
What is the greatest diameter Of the
earth7 The form the earth is that
Of dattened sphe.oid. greater in di-
amcter at the equator than at the
poles. but this IS modified by The ac-
cidents of its surface, 50 that the
diameter varies according to the point
at which It Is p'easured
II might be expected nat the diam
etor would be greatest II measured
from the top Of the highest mountain.
which IS Mount Everest. ia the Hima-
layos, but unfortunately the point at
which the diameter would emerge on
the other side Of the world is in the
Pacific ocean where this is more than
1000 feet deep
Professor L. Henkel OF Schulpferda
says the grcatest diameter Of the earth
is that taken from the summit OF
Mount Chirnborszo, in Ecuador. 20,136
feet above the sea level This. he says,
energies at thesantlpodes on n high
point on the north coast Of sumatra
This diameter is 1928 miles
As Chimborazo is almost on the equa-
tor, its summit is that point on the
esrth's surface which is most distant
from the center. There weight Is
feeblest and centrifugal force greatest.
The earths smallest radius is that
from the center to the north pole. but
It is not certain that the line through
the poles IS the smallest diameter. be
cause the south pole is on a high pla-
teau. a., might be found that line a
little distant from the poles. which
would emerge at sea level at each end.
would be even shorter than the polar
diameter. Such a line would be found
from a point In the Arctic ocean be-
tween Spitzbergen and Greenland to a
point just on the coast OF the Antarctic
continent in the big bay overlooked by
Mount Erebus. in about 175 to 1sO de
grees east and IS to so degrees south
New York World.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
Two Wsterloos.

1t is a very curious fact that a good
many people do not know that two
battles were fought at Waterloo. Both
Of these were fought against the
French. the drst under the command
of the Duke OF Marlborough on Aug
II. 1T05. who on this date actually oc
cupied the same ground as the Duke OF
Wellington did little more than
century later. June IL. 1915. the only
difference being that the former was
marching on Brussels and the latter
was marching from Brussels. In the
first battle the French were defending
Brussels. They marched out to meet
Marlborough. bnt owing TO the slack
ness on the part OF. f.Sehlangenburg. the
Dutch general who was lighting with
him. 1t was not a success. Marlborough
only taking a few OF the French troops
as prisoners The following one. fought
against Napoleon by Wellington. proved
to be one of the greatest victories ever
recorded In the annals of England.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
rhn prn,idnnt ard War.

According to the constitution OF the
United States. article l. section 8,
clause II. the power to declare war be-
longs to the congress. The president
as the chief executive. when war is
declared becomes commander IN chief
OF the army and navy. but he cannot
take the initiative in bringing on the
war The president who should have
the temerity TO declare the country at
war with another people would be in
simultaneously removed from his high
Office. The men who made the consti-
tuition upon which our government
rests knew how fatal to human rights
and happiness the monarchical prin-
ciple had been. and therefore they saw
10 Il that the nations head should have
nothing 10 do with declaring war with
another nauon.-New York American.