davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
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NOT - ! VIII

(By Helen Hunt Jackson)
Blindfolded and alone / stand,
With unknown threshOlds on each hand;
The darkness deepens as l grope,
Afraid to fear, afraid to hope
Yet this one thing learn to know
Each day more surely as l go,
That doors are opened, ways made,
Burdens are lifted or are laid,
By some great law, unseen s1s3 STILL
Unfathomed purpose to fulfill,
''Not as l will"
Blindfoldel and alone I wait;
Loss seems too bitter, gain too late;
Too heavy burdens in the load
And too few helpers on the road;
And joy is weak and grief is strong,
And years and days 80 long so long;
Yet this one thing learn 70 know
Each day more surely as 60,
That am glad the good and ill
By changeless law are ordered still,
''Not as l will.'' g.
mot as will" the sound grows sweet
Each time my lips the words repeat,
mot as will" the darkness feels
More safe than light when this thought steals
Like whispered voice to calm and bless
All unrest and all lonlines
Not as 1 will,'' because the One
Who loves us first and best has gone
Before us on the road, and stil
For rs must all Hi4 love fnffla,; s-,4--ss4s
''NOt as will''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-03
GAS IN B0YNT0N
WELL BREAKS LOOSE

Boynton, Okla Dee. "A sharp
tnB OF gas when freak oil sand was
drilled in near here set fire to the rig
and probably fatally burned Jack
Bray, the drilIer on the tower. This
well is still burning today the flames
shooting two hundred feet from the
ground. Bray has been taken to his
home at Morris The attending physi-
clan said he hardly believes Bray can
live. The fire caught at 10 O'Clock
Monday night and Illuminated the
town. mile away The well is in the
SIC of ME of Sec l9-14-i6 and got the
freak sand at 1880 feet
The oil sand is found at about 1.7GO
feet and the well is an offset to the
Bruner well i'll SW Of NV Of See.
50If16--is just across the county road
from tho Bruner wen It is on the
j. V Hodges farm a mile north of
Boynton, and was being drilled for
the Northwestern Oil company.
Bray is 80 years old He has wife
and two children at Morris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-03
A GUTHRIE INTERVIEW
Mr. Hunter nm Ia EkperIenee.

The following hrct account Of an
interview with tMlWic man two
years ago, and i,s seqdci VIII be read
with keen interest hy crcry citizen.
s. r. Hunter l2l6 w. Mansur Ave.
Guthrie says: "Ny Kidneys were in
had shape causing my hacA 90 he
come lame ! had pains through ny
kidneys, especially when ! was on my
feet for any length Of time and at
night ! could not get my proper rest.
Tho passages OF tde kidney secre-
l:ons were attended with pain ana
knew that must do something for
relic' Doan's kidney Pills wcr"
highly recommended and got q box
fror the Corner Pharmacy II didn't
take them long to remove the trouble
Has Felt Well Since.
Almost two years later Mr. Hunter
said "Doan Kidney pills did me
more good than an the other medi
cines had ever used put together
feel unusually well now and / am
glad to continue recommending
them"
Price, soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-got
Doan's Kidney Pils-the same that
Mr.. Hunter has twice publicly rec
Commended, Foster-Milburn CO., Prop.
Buffalo N Y,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-03

perancc reform II looks much saner
10 laymau. for congress TO pass a
constitutional amendment to stop the
awful ravagcs of the traffic which is
as piuless as war itself; giving no
quarter truce or respite, and eXacts
its heavy human toll in ruined man
hood. blightel homes, wherein the
stricken parents or despairing wives,
hapless love, and defrauded childhood
are all sacrificed that this great gov
ernment of ours may get revenue
from the whisky trust and the big
brewcrics to build up a bigger army
and navy
The t'u er Statos now spends a
little more chan a quarter billion dol
lars annually for The support of the
a.my aud navy &c quote from q
letter from an Oklahoma congressman
to one OF his constituents to the man,
NOT to D. vo'elcss woman, though the
"oHI"H '"" '''"'''' 'N"S' '"' '''7i '''''
SOUS to '''n army an" navy "''"'".
her consent even, and TO die If need
be lor nus country we no" Sp'"'
a ''''le more '"N' 'lu'''e' "'''''',
dollars annually for the army and
navy AS ! 'ho''S'''iiu' 1T Is pIop"9'"
10 aouple ti'' amount UT ~ 'Pp'"
pirate IN I'M helEnoofhoou oi man d
n'Ilon oo'i'tfS b'' 'ea' iol '"'' P"'
pose nus p s''sse' '"S 'u''''
lIl' PFopa7'liu" 'ol d '"'Ee i"N''"'''
III oo'" '"o '''"f anu navy ~ '''.'7
''tNl''E '"''''" ga '''"'6"'"' ''''
'-hi'eu 9'a''s.
inns IS 7''N'V'''S sun l"' V'''''
il re"' Or 'i'-'s .'''' p,''"' ''' ''''',,
gent p'rSo" can "'ioru 10 pi'iio'y
ignore even a re"o'e lat'o""' u"nse''
nut II does seem 'l'0 some Americans
are seelhs uouo'c JusI now '''''''
through SeH interest partnership "I
an eAaEsora'ed sense OF danger
Ihe American people ana 'h' AMER
can nome are at inns nour laqlhS
more deadly peru from 'he M'Ii'ahl
W hishy rover 'Nah any re"' OF
iancied aggression Oh 'ne part Oh 'n'
"oS'ro'"'r'na'' OF ''' A''''" Io"V''.
Ihe Allied Powers VIII ne IN state OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-03
Miss Julia c. Lathrop.

No person in the United States is
more interested in the care of babies
than is Miss Julia Lathrop, the CHIEF
of the chidrens bureau in Wash
mgton. Ever since she has held her
place she has been at work on this
subject and is recognized as an au-
thority over the United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-03
~. ~ EI - E * y " * ID a NM ,
p. W. c. T. U. y.
q Is G Mr. q e Eax& g y s. n n

ls the United States about 30 geD ON
! the water wagon
There is much work being done by
the allied temperance forces to dis
solycethc business firm OF Uncle Sam
and the brewers aud dstilleries of
America.
There are several vital issues before
tie Nation today, but none are Of such
vital importance as the dissolution of
this criminal partnership and unholy
ALLIANCE between socalled Christian
America and the iniQuitious and soul
destroying traffic IN strong drink
Several measures win be brought
before the sixtyIourth congress which
will assemble Monday December g..
There win be a great deal of talk of
military preparedness. and America
safety rsl criminal conspiracy
against American industries How
fitting IT is in all this talk about
military preparedness to realize tha'
the best defense nation can have Is
a sober citizenship he warning ma
tions OF Europe found their one great
est lack of preparedness was the drink
habit of their citizen soldicry; Russia
met the almost fatal emergency by an
imperial decree of national prohibition
of vodka and other strong drinks, and
the results were shcwn by contrasting
the Russian officers and soldiers in
fighting qualities in the Japanese war
with their recuperatiye powers Of
coming back" against the most ettici-
ent army ever marshaled ON the bat
tlerields Of Europe
The German kaiser knowing aud
Tor the death graphic with
Germany's powerful foes, had antici
palcd it by personal example of the
Imperial household in total abstinence,
aud by public warning and private
admonition, TO reform the national
beer drinking custom, and e1horted
army officers and the student body of
the universities to total abstinence
even requesting them to drink hits
oatesty's health in cold water, at the
same time admonishing the men OF
the army that in case of a European
1870. 41.- ,.;.t,r,- ,,,,,,l1 ,tn "a tho rnnlt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-03

Try a Leader Want Ad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-03

Belle Isle, the famous Detroit park.
was for years known as Hog Island,
and papers of 80 years ago tell Of the
struggle undergone before the new
appellation stuck The American pi-
oneer's mind was loath to admit the
distinction between Crudity and Virll.
itg. To them Hog Island sounded
ever so much more like man talk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-03

Only One "BRoMo QUlNlNE"
To get the'genume, call for fun name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look
for Signature OF T. W. GROVE Cures
s.Colds in, one Day. 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-03
N " W SSsA.f-1 n y II a E - * "a 2
W REALM OF CURIOUS. Il
N ~ N u NJ M u W " q n N " NJ a

Military surgeons with experience
in treating thousands ofbulletwounds
inflicted in the present war assert
that, contrary to the common belief,
modern bullets never make clean
wounds Every wound is found to be
infected. they say, though not all Of
the organisms produce disease,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having been appointed adminis- tcator of the estate of Henry BeruIofer, deceased, by the Con- missioner for the Territory of AL aska, sitting in probate in Skag- way precinct Alaska, all per- sons having claims against said estate are required to present them, verified as by law required, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned, at his place of business in the town of Skagway, Alaska.
 CHAS. ME,
 Administrator First publication, May r, 1915. 'in@l publication, May 3f. 1915. II. 5. Ls Fevre,
 Attorney for Administrator.
 Juneau, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-19
Tested and Proven There Is a Heap of SOlace In Being Able to Depend Upon a We'll
 Earned Reputation

For months Alaskan rcadcrs have seen the constant expression of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and cad about the good work they have done. What other remedy ryer produced such convincing proof of merit?
 Anthon~ Miller, 4316 s. Puget Sound Ave, Tacoma, Wash, says; I had lameness across my kidneys and headaches and dizzy spells. l suffered from a constant backache when on my feet. I tried every thing. but got nothing that would remove the trouble until Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me. They quickly strengthened my back and removed the lameness. l was soon able to sleep well at night and got up in the morning feeling refreshed, instead of being more tired than when l went to bed"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don t simply ask for a kidney remedy get 0oan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Miller had. Foster-Nlil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-19
The AdVantaqe.

Anyhow. there's one advantage in having a wooden leg" said the vet eran.
 Whats that?" asked his friend.
 You can hold your socks up with thumb acks."-Columbla Jester.
 Willing to oblise.
 A lady warned her new gardener that her husband had an irritating habit of disparaging everything in the greenhouse and Of ordering In a reck' less manner new plants to be bought, but on no account was the gardener to humor him. "Whatever he says throw cold water Ou him. or he will ruin us with his extravaganza"
 At this point the new gardener turn. ed on her a white and startled face "Ma'am," be said. If he orders me to pitch every plant in the place on the rubbish heap l shan't ever have the pluck to douse him with cold water, Won't 1t do as well if get drain Of warm water out of the boiler and let 1t trickle gently down his neckT
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-19

~ Arctic BrotherhoodI--
 :: :: 2: : #: ;: :: :: :: j: <: E: ;: :: m. sharp. visiting brotte CTS cordial ly welcome. A. J. 'Achssoa, Arctic Chief, W. R. HilleTy, Arctic Re corder
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-19
BEAT IT!

Are you going to stick around town when your pals are bringing il the beauties from the lake and 1ay? Get out after them. YOu'g been taking too good care of your self this winter. Get out and get your feet wet. You'l come back with the fish auG besides that t will do you good Go down to Keller's and load up with a "Joy Nt"-rod, reel, line. flies-any- thing you need-the best there is, and prices that will fit.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-19
rhn Kinas of Denmark.

The dust of the Danish kings is kert in n great cathedral at Roskilde, an old town twenty miles from Copenhagen. Every yenr the entire royal family al ways pay visit to Roskilde In obe- dience to an ancient custom. On one of the pillars are marks showing the height of Peter the Great, Nicholas, the Iron Czar; Alexander III. of Russia, the king of England and many other kings. The cathedral was built in the eleventh century. It has two mighty towers, which can be seen at a long distance. The oldest grave is that of King Harold l., who died in 9S7.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-19
InvinclbIe.

"What Is a triple alliance. Tommy 'Tts when pa an ma mn the school teacher agree that I ought to have lICkin'."-New York Times.
 Friends.
 Every man should keep 8 fair sized cemetery in which to bury the faults of his frisnds.-Henry Ward Beecher
 Gender of the Sword.
 Among the many curious notions ob- taining among the different races us Ing the sword may be noted the gen. der of the weapon. In the north of Europe 1t was either masculine, as in Britain. or neuter. as In Germany, while in the south 1t was uniformly feminine. Its force and cruelty ap- pealed to the northern mind. Its grace and elegance attracted the warriors of the sunny south. It typifed to the one strength. to the other dignity.-Ex- change.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-19
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

bv local applications, as they cannot reach tho diseased portion Of the ear. There iB only one way Go cure deafneBs, and that IS by constitutional remedies. Deafness l5 coug lining Of the Eustnchian Tube. When this tube Is lnhamcd you have Tumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it Is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to It's normal condl- ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine CaBCs out of ten are caused by CntarFh, which is nothing but an inlamed condition Of the mucous gurfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of Deafness (cnused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls CRtarTh Cure Send for circulars, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-19
Eeadind bv Law,

A law to punish by Imprisonment per sons found guilty of overlooking was actually promulgated in France during the reign of Charles K. when the cost of living reached an unconscionable height It was then ordained that no person should eat more than three courses at a meal, the amount to be served at each course being also pre- scribed. Heavy fines were imposed for any breach of this law.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-19
Diet and literary Labor.

The relation between feeding ana literary labor wus carefully myestigat ed some years ago by m eminent French publicIst. NJ. Claude Berton. Taking Zola as n typical case, M. Ser ton found that his literary method va ried in the rudo of his appetite. In his heavy eating period he produced some of his grossest novels. On the advice of doctor he cut down his provender, and the result was "I.ourdes." M. Berton's inPl deduS ton was that light diet Is best for the writer of light literature. but that the philosopher UT historian needs heavy food and plenty of it to counteract the strain upon his brain.-London stand ard
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-19
EDITORIAL PAGE
MINNEAPOLIS INDUSTRIAL IN-
 sTlTUTE

The first head of the William Hood Dunwoody Industrial Instt- tute of Minneapolis is to be Chas' 4. Prosser, secretary of the Ma tioual Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education. Pre-emin- ell. among champions of this type cf education, MT. Prosser will have an opportunity to make some Of his visions come true-Bith the .SS,oOO'- OOo left for establishment and en- downent of the institute. Such opportunities fer experiment do not often come to a prophet of cause an the very fullness and freedom Of it will make the process the more closely watched by educators throughout the United States.
 Minneapolis, with it's fine, per manent orcaestra, with its splen- did new art museum, with its ad- uirably planned and developed park system, and with the state university seated within it's bor- ders and a cultural factor in It's growth, is fast developing into one of the mot attractive cities Of the country. Pioneer New England stock and lat-r Scandinavian tmmi- grafton are giving the place a virtle' ambitious and .htgh-idealed popula- ton with living civic ideals. For many years the city's public school system has stood high among those of the first-rank urban centers; and HOW Minneapolis Is about to add to Its resources what undoubtedly will be one of the outposts and ex- pertinent stations in education of q practical kind.
 Minnesota is a state that hence forth must be watched by other commonwealths more than 1t has been hitherto. PrecedeRts are be- ing established by Its citizens of wealth that will lead to constant creation and endowment. of cultural institution of a high order. Once build up a tradition of this kind in a community and 1t becomes pow eriul. as .Boston's record for two centuries proves. But in addition 10 what private donors will do Min nesota as a state has vast reserves os wealth such as no other state of the Union has formally and un- raseryedly set apart for popular ed ucation. That state is in a posi- tiOn 10 do for it's university and it's rural and urban schools with a Iayishness that none of the eastern states or its neigbbors in the mid dle West can hope to duplicate by taxation. Some intimation of what it will ultimately do is to be seen In it's recent extension of education to the people by sending teachers wtere the people are, and also by its provision of education for agri- cultural communities such as will train farmers, make rural residence attractive, and hold both young meu and young women to the soil.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-19

Alaska is in the same latitudes as Sweden. Norway and Finland, has a much better climate, more arabir ground and Is much larger than al three O. those countries, which have total population of 1O,- 03O.Ou9.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-19
SHIP CANALS.
Each Has Troubles of It's Own That
 Require Constant Care.

ReQulFo constant SdTSs
 Leave any ship canal alone for even a year and 1t would no longer be fit for navigation. Within five years q small boat would be unable to go through 1t
 The United States has anxieties over the Culebra cut in the Panama, but not more so than the Germans over their waterway, the Kiel canal, for the ground through which the latter Is cut Is in most places nothing but peat rotten black stuff which keeps on breaking up and falling back into the canal.
 Also the bottom continually bumps up," thus lowering the depth of the passage. The craft that use the Kiel canal have to crawl along. They say that if a cruiser were to make Q dash through at top speed 1t would take Q year and several millions of money to remedy the damage done by her stern wave
 Each canal has Its own special trou- bles. That of the Panama is land slides. Many have taken place during its construction Many more will have to be dealt with il coming years. It is estimated that if the dredging work on the Suez were abandoned within less than ten years the Turks or any one else could cross 1t dryShod. On both sides of the canal stretch miles of dry desert, from which every wind that blows lifts the sand in edging spirals and carries 1t in great clouds. A sln- gle storm may drop q thousand tons of sand into one mile of the canal
 Of late years q great quantity of trees have been planted along tho banks fin order to prevent the sand from drifting into the water, yet even so great steam dredgers are always at work scooping from the bottom the blown in sand and dumping 1t along the shore Another trouble of those in charge of the Suez canal Is caused by fresh water springs, which burst up in its deep bed and pile the sand tn ridges -Exchange
 Their Relation.
 f0The abbrevlations of two of the states of the Union ought to be very close to. each other in popular assOcia- ton"
 What are theyT
 aTL and NJ. D."-Baltmore Ameri-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-19
Their Relation.
To Cool Of,

What has become of that son of yours who was going to set the world on fire one of these days?"
 He has gone into the Ice business" |" Boston Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-19
A Safeuuard.

~Even if 1t does make you dizzy to go near the water you wouldn't be in danger if you fell in."
 "ITow do you make thatF
 Didn't you say the motion of the waves always makes your head swim|' Baltimore American.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-22
THE FUCKER MILL co.
AND THE 8-HOUR DAY
BY G. M. CUTHBERTSON

The more you do the less you get;
and the less you get the more you
have to do.-Pearson.
The Rucker Mill Co. at the time OF
the last election, when the people were
voting on the 8-hour day, sent lawyer
out to advise the wage slaves not to
vote for the 8-hour day, as the mill
could not be operated on an 8-hour
basis. In one week after the election,
the company placed the workers on
an 8-hour day and had them work on
this basis up to the first of April.
From the first of April the time was
extended to ten hours. On the End
of July the general manager appeared
at the mill and asked the men to be
in the yard at twenty minutes to one,
as he wished to talk to them, so he
told them that the mill had cut more
lumber from Christmas time until the
End of July than it had ever done be.
fore, and that the company was not
making enough out of lumber to keep
on running ten hours day, and that
the mill was to be shut down until
the 9th of July; and after that date
the men were to work eleven hours
per day. The manager said he did
not want to cut the wages, but in ord
er for the company to keep the mill
running the men must start at $3.50 a.
m. and quit at $50 p. m, and if any
of the men did not like to work on
these conditions he was to report to
Mr.. McMasters by the 9th of July, and
he would get another man to take his
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-07-22
LET US SEND THEM YOUR
MESSAGE

| On the Northwest Workers sub
scription list there are some who
though doggedly determined to push
the propaganda work find it more
convenient to pay for a number of
subscriptions themselves than get new
readers by persuasion.
To these we have a suggestion
which fits with our campaign of edu-
cation. We have hundreds of names
of Socialist sympathizers all over the
state who know nothing of the exist
ence of this paper. We can easily
obtain the names of every voter in
this state, each of whom should re-
ceive at least five weeks trial sub
scription to this paper. 1t is to them
we want to send your message and 1t
is to them we will send the paper if
the necessary funds are forthcoming
We will send five issues of this
paper to any of these addresses on
receipt of 10 cents. We will send a
hundred sample copies to these adj
dresses on the receipt of $100.
Send in your cash right away and
let it start working. If you have your
own list of Henry Dubbs, then send
them in and for every 10 cents re-
ceived in this office for that purpose,
we will mail five different copies of
the Northwest Worker.