davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-07

who have been exhibiting union suits
for the past four or five months are
now showing Princess slips, corsets
and summer underwear.
Blackwell News: THE discovery
of the netlified stump of tree in
British Guiana is held to identity the
spot as the Garden of Eden. The alb
sence OF foolish serpent however,
leaves the proof incomplete.
six thousand years Of advance
Tent'-an1 man now engaged IN the
migAtiest Of all whirlwinds Of human
destruction. No concludes the Alya
Review Courier eve are not hank
er!ng to get in on the finish"
Col. Gregory. OF the Lawton News,
ripes this lay: Sometimes dad says
the paper somehow ain got up just
right and does a lot of kicking when
he reads it Friday night lie SAYS
there amt a dad-burned thing in It
worth while 70 read and 1t II doesn t
print the kind O stuff the people
need He throws 1t in the corner
and says it's on the bum but yon'd
oughter hear him holler when the
papcr fails to come
He reads about the weddings and
snorts like oil sit out and he reads
the social colr1n with a most de-
risive shout; he'll fuss and fret and
groan, and say they print the papers
for the women folks alone He says
Of information it doesn't contain a
-~"mh-~brt Won ouehter hear him
holler If the paper fails to come.
An then when dad goes way ald
stays a day or two ! tell you he gi'F
rile1 and says what awful things he'll
do if the paper fails to mention him
heinr out Of towa--well he almost
mad notion to knock sore printer
down. He never does, however, when
he sees one he is mum but ycpd
ouehter hear him holler when his
paper fails to come
A grown in lOklahoma' dsnner
viii re one of the attractions at still
water Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-07

FOR SALE-2 shoats. Phone 1415,
or call at 2114 West Cleveland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-07
FoR SALE.

FOR I1RADE-l6O acres in Texas
county for a residence in Guthrie
L. j. Parker, All Harrison avenue,
Phone OBS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-07

FARM FOR SALE-160 acres one
mile west and one south of Meridian,
40 in cultivation, 40 in prairie grass,
80 timber, pasture, spring and well
water, trace of oil, wire fences, house,
orchard, abstract, perfect title, pos
session; easy terms. Poor man can
buy this. Must sell. See it; make of
fer. ]. B. Harris, Nevada, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-07
WAN is
CLASSIFIED
LOST AND FOUND.

|LOST--A gold brooch with one pearl
in center; lost between 422 East
Noble and the postoffice on Oklahoma
or Harrison. Finder please return to
422 East Noble and get reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-07

A grown -in-Oklahoma' dsnner
viii hc one Of the attractions at still
water Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-07
THE DAILY LEADER.
UITlciaI Paper 0f Constitution
Convention s
official City and County paper.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
In the event of delivery being i'm
perfect, or paper being rolled. twisted
O. mutilated, subscribers are urged to
make immediate complaint to the
business office in person, by telephone
or mail
Mail subscribers should examine
the address on the label Of their paper,
It shows when subscriptions expire.
When you remit the label Is changed.
II not, notify this office. II you wish
your subscription discontinued write
the office, otherwise the paper will be
continued. In changing addresses
give both old and new addresses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-07
LITTLE STORIES OF PRESS MEN
Continued from Page Two.)

Continued from Page Two.)
rafting good paper, is here to enjoy
the doings.
+. N. Newnouse, of the Prague
News. AYERS that Prague's oil boom is
not dead. Merely resting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WHITE woman at COS w. Noble
wants family wash. Worthy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-07
WANTED-TC RENT.
PERSONAL.

oADiEsi Ask your Druggist ,or Chichcsters Pills,
Che Diamond Brand. For as years tsown as
Beet, Safest. Always Reliable. Buy ofyour Druggist
Tshc other. Chichsrters Diamond brand
. Ills are sold by Druggisfa evsrywhere-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-07

A SNAP Shot in the Bartlesville
Enterprise: "The advertising cuts
received by the Enterprise from east
ern cut makers are good Indications
OF the season. For instance the girls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-07

Ernie Jones has hurried down from
Perry to talk Sudan grass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-07

The Pioneer Telephone company is
shaping up some pleasant surprises
for the visitors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-07

Walter Ferguson is nursing a goo(
cold-which is very different from q
bad one. The swimming pool wa.
made to swim in, not to sleep in.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-07

George Evans AYERS there is balm
in Gilead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-07

President j. A. Carpenter and Secre
tary H. r. Jones, of the Kansas Cit!
Paper House, are attending the meet
ing. Live, interesting bunch" sale
Carpenter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-07

who have been exhibiting union suits
for the past four or five months are
now showing Princess slips, corsets
aud summer underwear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-07

1t is likely that the press club at
Oklahoma City will disband. The lid
has been placed on the drinking water
used in the club
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-23
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

HENRY ALLEN, young mar ried mar, found guilty of homi- eide, first degree.
 ANDREW ALLEN, the Master Mind, and the real brains of the underworld.
 CORTLAND WAINWRIGHT, district attorney, who is hated impIacably by the Master Mind. LUCEEE. 'the one girl" in the heart of District Attorney Wainwright.
 DR. FORBES, famous slienist, a friend and adn1irer of Vain wright.
 MIR. sLouNT. alias "Rlaok Hank" veteran thief and sWindIer.
 MRS. BLoUNT. alias "Milwau- kee Sadie.. shopIifter and ac- eomplice Of crooks.
 WALTER BLOUNT, clever thief, who is in deadly fear of Wainwright and the Master Mind.
 MARSHALL, a Fullerton de- tective, who is employed by Wainwright.
 SCENES OF ACTION, court, streets and houses in New York city; also a country place out side of New York near state insane asylum.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-23

lake he hates me. He means to be re tenged on me for Henry Aliens death. And what the Master Mind plans he ae- eomplishes That's his record through years of crime Now he sends me white card to warn me that i am to pay the penalty of my offense against him.
 Wainwright picked up the square of cardboard and regarded it euriously. It doesn't seem formidable" he went 1n. turning it over to show the blank surfaces 1t is to serve merely as a reminder to me that the Master Mind has not forgotten his purpose toward me. There are other blank cards to come. merely reminders. But by and V. the Master Mind says here, there will come q red card to warn me that the appointed time is near at hand. And then at last there will be black card to tell that the time is come for the Master Mind 10 strike me down. No. 1 am not afraid now. But when the black card comes''-
 And silence fell.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-23
CHAPTER II.
By Devious Ways.

IN the weeks immediately following the conviction of Henry Allen the
 brother of the condemned set him A. self with fanadc zeal to prepara- lions that should lead to the consum- nation of the vengeance on Cortland Wainwright To the achievement of this purpose the Master Mind put in operation the myriad methods of the underworld with which he was famil- far for the gathering of informatlOn in detailed completeness concerning the private life of the man whom he re garded as his enemy. Through various subterranean channels at his command, knowledge flowed in He learned es- sentially all there was to know of Wainwrights family, of his boyhood, of his life in school. in college, and aft erward in the world of affairs, where, though still young man. he had won distinction from the respectful liking of his fellows.
 But the Master Mind found no solace in sitting the mass of material thus placed at his command concerning the foe. From all the evidence the truth appeared incontestable that Cortland Wainwright had lived il clean life; that there was no stigma of scandal hidden within his experience to be fearfuily guarded from the public eye. Finally, when all other methods of search had availed naught. the departure of his in- tended victim for a vacation trip 10 Europe inspired him with plan of ac- tion eharacteristieally audacious.
 His resolution once taken. Andrew Allen lost no time in the accomplish ment of hts scheme. He was possess ed of money a-plenty, and bribery Will accomplish modern miracles. especially when accompanied by guaranty or immunity from any i'll consequences or discovery. As messenger for him self he held an interview with the ianitor of the building in which was Wainwright's apartment The result was that within week of the district attoruey's sailing the Master Mind was snugly at home in his enemys house. there to live and there to study at ms leisure the owner of the place there to learn the vulnerable point toward which to drive attack. for. now, the plotter had come tO believe that ne must seek to trap his quarry by some device against the strength of the mans nature. since lle could discover no vital weakness anywhere; against the good qualities. since the evil were of q kind too trifliHs TO serve.
 Other dwellers in the building never euessed that T stealthy guest iurked in inc apartrlent which the district at- torney had ieft untenanted for the pc rloa of his trlp abroad By day as well as bv night the shades remained drawn. over the whole inner surface of the windows. Andrew had 'afraneed light proof coverings. through which no least ray from the electric lamps could peuefrate to <re hint Of bis occu- paney. very slight opening of The windows gave him sufficient fresh air. and throughout the hours of day as of darkness the artificial illumination sui feed him.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-23
THE PUTNAM parsuoI July as 1913

been back of others for years, And that's all I. or anybody else apparent ly. Knows He is mystery-to me, to the police. even. aS it would seem. to bis tools themselves"
 "Rut surely he must have been ar rested, convicted, for some of his erimes?"
 wainwright shook his head
 "The authorities of the law have never even got ta the inidal point of suspecting his identity"
 Forbes uttered an ejaculation of as tonishment at the Statement then asked.
 sno you really believe that the fel= low is serious. that he wiIi7
 Wainwright bowed a mute ahirma. tive answer to the hating question. Finally be said.
 This man k unlike others who have threatened me For Henry Aliens
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02
COLOR IN OPERATING ROOMS
Leading San Francisco Hospital Ha
Done Away With the AIl-White
Idea 60 Long Popular.

St Luke's hospital, San Francisco
has abolished the all-white operating
room and its surgeons and nurses veal
dark clothes instead Of white. The
reason for this is two-fold: First, the
psychological effect upon patients
many Of whom said they were
frightened BY the glare of the white
room. and, second, the effect upon the
surgeon. This is expressed by DR.. H
H. Sherman in the following words:
The discoruforts I have had in tht
present-day white operating rooms lee
me to suggest that we have dark floors
and wainscoto In these rooms, SO tina!
the operator who lookD up from {
wound shall not encouniSr a glare .
light and find his eyes useless for 1
moment as he. looks tack into tht
wound. The color sche me. 1t seemet
10 me. should start frem the red
the hicod and Of The tiss les, and there
foTe advised that 81 sen. the com
plAmenfary color to rod. should b.
nhUsen % the color Of the floor snt
vainscot The particular shade
reen to be selected was that which
wn supplementary to hemoglobin
ana this was found to be spinscl
green"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02

conservatory graduate with honors.
She also plays the xylophone and man
dolin
A1ois Bohumil Hrabak. who plays
the tiute. banjo. violin and Nylophone.
is musician of such skill that he has
appeared for four seasons With the fes-
tval orchestra of the Pittsburgh SYM
phony Orchestra. He has also played
with Kryl's Band. He studied with
Avton Fayer. Victor Sandek and Carl
Bernthaler
H. Calvin Jordan studied piano and
harmony with De Rosin and Genet
He began playing the harp at an early
age with his father who was one OF
the first harpists in western Pennsyl-
vania. He is well known as soloist
and has had large orchestral expert
ence. He has also been prominently
associated with church work in Pitts
burgh. He plays not only the harp
and piano. but the mandocello and the
banjo.
During the season Of 1913-14 this com
pany appeared as the only musical on
a course at Oyster Bay, the remaining
numbers being lectures by Theodore
Roosevelt, DR.. Newell Dwight Hills
and others.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02
Island Of Corsica.

While the Island Of Corsica derives
its fame from being the birthplace Of
Napoleon, the name of Pasquale de-
Paoli is more dear to the natives. fol
it was under the leadership of this
patriot. in 1755, that they escaped
from the yoke of the Genoese. For IL
years he wisely administered the af
fairs of the island. In 1850 France
bought the island from Genoa ant
landed an army of $4,000. which
Paoli met with few thousand Cor
sicans and fought until his army was
reduced to 537 men; yet he cut his
way through and escaped to England
where he remained 20 years. At the
outbreak Of the revolution In France
he returned to his native land and be
came military governor, but he could
not get on with his old enemy, x
he returned to England. where he die0
in 1907
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02
HARM DONE BY IMPURE AIR
Frequenters Of Public Places Most In
jured by Disregard OF Adequate
Ventilation.

A health bulletin published in Chi
cago has the following to say regard
ing imperfect ventilation in public
places:
Deaths from the impure air dis
easeS-tuberculosis, pneumonia, bron-
chitis and la grippe-constitute one
third of the total deaths of the last
ave months, exceeding by 4.S09 deaths
the record of the next most important
cause of death-diarrheal diseases.
S72
These deaths are the dire results
chiefly OF dirty breathing habits; they
are results which stamp our present
day sanitary intelligence as little short
of barbaric
Probably our closed vehicles of
transportation are the one thing most
In need of attention: especially is this
true in large cities where people are
crowded into street cars to the point
Of suffocation during rush hours, all
breathing and rebreathing air eXhaled
by others, some coughing and sneez-
ing in their neigh5ors' faces.
"Our places of public assemblage,
especially the small theaters, are also
urgently in need of ventilation correc-
tion.
Ventilation laws must be enacted
and rigidly enforced if tuberculosis,
pneumonia and other impure air dis
eases are to be reduced to the mini
mum"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02
DISGUISE WAS NOT NEEDED
Paul Deroulede's Escape From Prison
Bordered Somewhat en- the
ludicrous.

The late Paul Deroulede was not the
sort of man about whom one told fun
ny stories; one ran too much risk OF
being called out" But the story OF
his escape from Breslau, where the
Germans had imprisoned him, is decid
edly amusing
A friend of his. Lieutenant JaunauX,
came to visit him in the prison dis
guised as a countryman. He wore a
long coat and shaggy fur cap. and
made himself sufic. emily conspicuous
to be noticed by the sentries, and he
went on paying visits every now an6
then until everybody became quite
familiar with him.
One day, after a visit, Deroulede
strolled with him to the gateway Of
the fortress. They waited chatting
till the sentrys back was turned, then
ouick as thought, Deroulede slipped on
his friends long coat, his fur cap and
his spectacles and, with stick in his
hand, limped slowly out through the
gate and off to the railway station. He
got a train at once and safely crossed
the frontier
The really comic part of the story
relates to the lieutenant, who walked
calmly out of the fortress in his shirt
sleeves and nobody took any notice OF
him at all.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02
WAR WILL HELP POTTER!Es
American Industry Bound to Benefit
by Change. In the Commerce
Of the World.

The American demand for several
lated by the changes in trade with Er
rope, with the result of increasine
materially the production for 1914 ane
following years, says bulletin of the
United States Geological Survey. IL
the case of pottery this movement to
ward stronger hold of the domestic
market is already well under way
The production in 1913 was the lare
est in the history of the industry. TIL,
underlying cause Of this prosperity
is no doubt the Improvement in thc
character of the American product ir
texture, finish, color, decoration. anf
the prevention of Grazing, the highe'
grades of American pottery enaalir'
II not surpa ssing some Of the best i'm
ported ware. For many years tt
value of the imported pottery exceed
ed the value Of that made at home
but about the close Of the nineteenth
century domestic production caught
up with imports, and since that time
1t has greatly exceeded them. the pro-
duction in 1918 being nearly four
times as great in value as the I'M
ports. There was, however, last year
q considerable decrease in exports of
pottery, a record which should now
be reversed by reason of the changes
in the worlds commerce that have
become inevitable.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02
How to Grow Up Lucky.

Old superstitions are always anus
ing Some of those which are partic
ularly interesting tell us what should
be done for babe to insure its fu
ture good fortune. In many lands
mothers to this day take pains te
observe these quaint old rites.
An infant should be carried, 1t Is
said, upstairs before it goes down
stairs. Should it be born in an attic
then its nurse must stand on chaiI
with it in her arms.
A lucky baby will always handle its
spoon with its left hand rather thar
with the right.
In the Isle of Man 1t is considered
that walking round or stepping over
a child will make it grow up dwarfet
CT wiZened.
An unmarried girl should hold 8
newborn babe to bring 1t good luck
The more tumbles thu little one has
IN its first year, the greater prosperity
will 1t enjoy later in life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02
FAMOUS RESORT is PASSING
Jardin de Paris, Landmark Of Gay
Capital, Victim Of
Evolution.

The Jardin de Paris is doomed.
After gentle decadence Of some ten
declining years it will perish soon,
with no pain, when the Champs
Elysees chestnuts are shedding their
first rusty leaves. noticed a sad
change in it when. after many years,
visited 1t a night or two ago. The
trail of the moving picture was over 1t
all.
The Jardin de Paris was at its hest
IN the early nineties. 1t was one OF
the tirst. as it long remained one of
the most Partisan of open air resorts.
The 1ard;n was not solely or even
mainly music hall, though there
We're turns from II onwards for the
amusement Of women, fools, boys and
tourists. Up almost to the very enc
the dancing was the thing. In its
palmy days such curiously nicknameo
dancers as La Goulue. Grille d'Egout
nd Valentin lie DesosSe-Valentin
he boneless wonder-were the par
ocular stars of the Jardin de Paris
'ntiringly they evclved in the tapgos
f the day on the asphalt food sur
'ounding the orchestral KIOSK. II
comfortable fauteuils-the chairs .
he Jardin de Paris were deservedly
'amous- sunk in a gentle after dime
anguor. literary. sporting, and dra
ratic Paris watched their evolutions
Thanks to its chairs, the Jardin de
Paris became sort of open air sailor
the summer Notwithstanding
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02
Describing His Symptoms.

A negro lawyer in Southern town
was arguing case which had to do
with the breaking Of will made by
an old negro. The attorney ccntended
that the old darky, In addition to
many physical ailments, had been
weak-minded when he made the will
The court asked the lawyer several
questions about the physical troubles
and mental condition Of the dead man,
and to all these queries the lawyer
answered briskly.
Now" asked the court finally. did
this old man have any lucid inter
valsw
We'll, as to dat, jedge," replied the
negro lawyer after . considerable
pause de opinion seems to be dat It
was mostly I case Of anAilosed knee =
Popular Magazine
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02

In Denver at II o'clcck Thursdav
morning, Olaf Alfred Magnuson ano
NJ Anna Johnson were united in mar
r;.o. bv Dr. G.. A. Branded, pastor o.
the Swedish Lutheran church OF Dense-
They arrived home on Friday ever evening ns
and thew and their friends partook OF
a sumn nous luncheon and hsd dance
and received the congratulations OF a
large circle of friends. Mrs. Magnu
son has been the proprietrsss OF tne
Columhipe restaurant, since u opeheo
nm and has catered to her many patrons
in very peasant and sat'sid.'ly
manner. Mr.. Masnuson ls mining
man and one who is sturdy, indu 'e''ous
and loyal in all his work. They were
friends in Sweden Is years ago.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02
s,aekf,sh In caps Cod Bay.

A school Of blackflsh which has
been in the waters Of Cape Cod bay
for several days. has become stranded
on the beach, near Provincetown
Blackfish were very plentiful forty or
fifty years ago. but after 1888 none
we're seen until In the fail OF 1911.
Blackfish are also called pilot
whales" deriving this name from the
fact that in school one always acts
as the guide. They are very valuable
for the oil they produce. Each mann
moth fish contains about . bcrrel Of
oil. A blackfish 10 q sort Of miniature
whale, varying In length from six to
twenty-five feet, and Weighing from
400 pounds to q ton each. Their skin
10 az smooth as satin and Jet black.
Years ago each fishing shanty along
tho cape shore was equipped with its
whaling equipment-dory. harpoons,
try-pots and lances. Each time .
school Of the mammals was sighted
there was . contest, in which the flrst
on the scene was the winner.-Ex-
change.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02

Mr.. w. "A. Funk of Dayton. ONO,
President of the Idaho Springs Miami
Mining company. was in the city last
Sunday, visiting with his manager
John Hull. They went to the mine up
Spring gulch and he was very wen
pleased with the property anos tne
work that ha been done as well AS the
provement that has shown up IN the
last few feet of the driving on the
vein. The showing is even better IN
the :tunnel and the outlook IS very as
aurinR.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02
RcIiaion and DANCING.

The dance, says Anna Pavlowa, is {
major part of all primitive religions
and it is on primitive religions tha
all the warning creeds of toIay al
built. In this matter of religion an1
the dance Americans are. of course
most familiar with the dance ritual
of the Red Indian. You must not scot
at the religion of Poor Lo. because tn,
Indians who yet survive still love tn.
dance.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-01-02
LOST-A Child's KiI Glove. Please
return to N. Weiuberger
conscription In Great Britain.


In the United Kingdom a form Of
conscription was created by the ballot
act OF 1880, which provided for all
males of over five feet two inches in
height and between the ages of egh-
teen and thirty being called on to
serve in the militia. but this law is
held in allegiance by act of parliament
In May, 1904. royal commission re-
ported in favor of the conscription but
the suggestion did not survive the
resultant severe criticism
The use of the pressgarg has al
ways been legal but is nor now takei
advantage of Seafarng men an
others were liable to be pressed int.
the king service III times OF emer
gency without any notice.