davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11


Apartment by the Kings Sweetheart
and Than by Frederick.
are things which even matters quick
ly. master But as for this, | won't
argue now It is your own safety de-
mands it, Listen, the men are com,
ing tue oficers-don't you hear
them?"
Who are coming?'
"The gendarmes. There is a charge
of murder They are after you, they
are coming to search this house If
they find you with her, trapped.
what will they do? Open, master,
quickly. > beg of you. 1t is for the
sake of her and yourself
" do not rum" said Count Freder-
ick, slowly IF there is such charge
as this. certainly we shall meet It,
for it is our purpose as we'll as theirs
to find who are guilty.
Come now" he turned to Kitty as
he drew the key of the lock from his
pocket, ''you have once more. by vir-
tue Of this exigency. mademoiselle.
conquered me- j must set you free
for a time. Fate seems. to fight with
you. Later we will resume our argu-
ment, but now think what Roleau
says has justice In It, We must not
be found here thus"
He flung open the iron grille. Kitty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11

Kitty Gray. newspaper woman. finds In
q eurio shop half OF a broken coin, the
mutiated Inscription on which arouses
her curiosity and leads her. at the order
az her managing editor. 20 Ro TO the prfn-
sipality OF Gret2hoffen To piece out the
story suggested by the inscription She Is
followed. and on arrival IN Gretzhofsen
her adventures while chasing the secret
pf the broken coin begin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11

had managed to trap the intruder:
knew nothing Of the cause OF the long
silence on the part OF Kitty, whom he
had left alone in the counts apart
ments.
AS for the attendants OF the palace
itself, no alarm came from them In
truth, they all were in the front part
OF the building, grouped near the great
windows or the street door, whittier
they had been called by certain alarms.
They had seen hurrying troops. had
heard the challenge OF the officers OF
the law. That challenge came closer
TO them. A little group of men march
ing hurriedly, men in uniform, now
ascended the great stairs. A loud rap
ping came at the doors of Count Fred
ericks palace. open, in the name OF
the king!' came the summons.
The servants, terrified. lacking the
command of their master not know
ing where that master was, knew no
alternative but to obey. The door was
opened The captain of gendarmes
and his squad entered
"The master of this place." he de-
manded OF the men who met him.
Where Is he? Is he at homer"
I'VE do not know" stammered the
major domo the first 10 speak.
Roleau caught some sense OF what
was coming on, saw the men approach
ing, and darted back to warn his mis-.
tress, whose long delay he could not
He hurried swiftly. on
tip-toe, along the halls he knew so
we'll, and naturally met no opposi-
ion He reached the door of the room
where he had left Kitty, glanced with
a, and found the room empty he
urned this way and that, not knowing
What 10, do and fearing to turn back
oward the main stairway, passed j.
leeper to the rear 80
All at once, he heard the voice OF I,
Kitty, loud and clear: "Roleau Rol
aul A moii Vite vitel" . !"
He hastened on down the hall,
moving that his mistress was once -
1ore in some desperate plight, and SO y,
ound himself at length face to face 81
t the foot of the staircase with the r.
cunt Frederick, who turned to meet
i'm.
"Eh hien, Roleau?" smiled the lat ~
r. What. again?" You are most ~
lithful, shall say most Industrious, ~
/ tie service of this lady? | would ~
5u had been so devoted in my own N
AS you please, master" replied -
oleau, with aplomb. But where is ~ ~
le?" an
"she seems safe" said Count Fred
'ick coolly, and waved a hand. ~
Roleau came front to front against ~
e iron grille doors which barred ~
,ress for the inmate of the little ~
ison. He shock at the bars in
envy as he saw her. She approached co. co.
m, her eyes wide with joy at his -,
ming. '0'
$50 then, this was why" cried Ro-,
au. open this gate, say" In his, &c &c
ssion he forget his own position NJ NJ
d turned on his master, ordering ~
m as though Count Frederick him -
II were the servant In this place.
"Roleau, you win yet exhaust my sag
tience. This is my hcme ] have
d almost enough of your running % oN
ok and forth in it as you like This ., on'
the last time, Out of here, you fell 'ne g
"" @
~ - 60 o9r or,nnoa pa,oa .. sibl
! own mind upon the main situation ol,l'
menace to his mistress. There eon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11
Ar THE CHURCHES

| ------~---af " ~
Central M. Z. Cnurcn, South.
Corner of Oklahoma sandtgAsh.
Sunday school y:45 a. m.
Sermon at IL a. M.
Subject: Abraham, The Pioneer
Epworth League p. m. F.e.tA,
Sermon p. m. ,fJn
/ Subject: Is There Heh?'
You are invited to. worsnip at the
I uttle church with the big welcome.
c. X. PROCTOR, Pastor
First Presbyterian Church. $50
Corner Division and Noble.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning sermon IA a. -.
Junior C. E.,.3 p. m.
Y. P. S. c, e., z pm
Evening service, 8 p. m.
The pastor viii preach at both
services tomorrow ~
A cordial welcome for all
GEO. o, NICHOLS Pastor.
Residence 203 e.. Noble. ~
Baptist Church.
Corner Vine st. and Noble Ave,
Bible school, 9:i5. esH dsy
Morning sermon at II a. m.
B. Y. p. u. 1900 p. m.
We shall be glad to have You wor-
ship with us.
R. II. MANsElElD. Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11
First NJ {. Church.

First NJ {. Church. x
Corner Broad and Noble.
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Preaching liza m.
Epworth League $3.50 p. m.
Preaching 1880 p. m.
The morning sermon will be on
The Stewardship of Money third
in the series of church efficiency.
Every member should hear it.
Evening sermon: "Conquests worth
while "a s.
Students and teachers are invited
to attend. If you are Methodists
bring your letters. and we will help
make you at home in Guthrie.
Al are wcisome to all services.
T. S, PITTENGER, Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11
coLoREp.
First Baptist Church.

Corner Broad and Springer.
Sunday School 9:3e q. m.
preaching IN, a, m.
IB. Y. r. U. $50 p. M.
Preaching s p. m.
w. S. BLAKE. Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11
Ohe BROKEN
00IN ~ HMERSON 5fN4EfSS
From the Soenario MGRACE CUNARD
SYNOPSIS.
m -lI8 oOPYRioHr los 81 WPoHT A. PATTERSON

Front
Film Manufacturing Company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11
Christian Church.

4 Christian Church. s
4 Corner Ash and Noble.
Bible School at 9:45 a. m.
I Junior congregation at II o, m.
/ Y. P. S. C. Eat p. M
mtermediatelys at 100 p. m.
Morning sermon: "The Set Times
I of Jehovah" M
Evening sermon: 'Reaping Har-
vests we Do Not Sow"
Mid-week service Wednesday, at
1870 p. M
I A cordial invitation is extended to
you to worship with us.
GUY Fl. FlNDLY. Minister
Trinity Episcopal Church.
I Church worship. II a. m. ana 1890
Broad and Noble Streets. 'f
Rt. Rey, DR.. Brooke, Bishop.
Rev. A. B. Nicholas. Rector.
| Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion 1880 a. m.
Sunday School 9:45 a. M
Holy munion and sermon, II
a. m.
Subject of sermon; THE Power of
the Holy Spirit
\ Everybody welcome.
United Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school g:45.
Morning sermon II a. m.
A cordial welcome to all
f. g. WRIGHT. Pastor.
coLoRED.
Sslint Paul M. E. Church.
Corner Perkins and broad
Sunday School at 10 a. N.
Morning serpire at III a. m.
Subject: "A Church under March
ing orders"
Senior League at D. m.
Evening service at p N.
You are cordially invited to Worship
with RS. Inspiring music and dime
ly topics.
WALTON BROWN. Pastor.
First Baptist Church.
. Corner Broad and Springer.
Sunday School 9:3e q. m.
preaching III a, m.
B. Y. r. U. $50 p. M
preaching s p. m.
w. S. BLAKE. Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11
First Church c. Christ, Scientist.

Wst ChUrch Cf OhTIst, S-Ienttst.
ll6 ~. Broad Street tt
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Sunday services 1l:00 a. N.
Subject: Substance" sf
Wednesday evening service 500
p. m II
Reading room in rear OF church.
open from two to five in the after
noon except Sundays ana holidays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11

LEADER WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11

LEADER WANTS BRINGS RESULTS E15Ull4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11

WANTS BRINGS RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11

United Presbyterian Church.
sabbath school g:45.
Morning sermon II a, M.
A cordial welcome to all.
f. G.. WRIGHT. Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-11

Il ILEADER WANTS BRING RESULTS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily by Ernest Field,
Cotton Buyer.

Good Middling 8 3-4.
strict Middling s 5-S.
Middling s 1-2.
Strict Low Middling 8.
Low Middling Z 1-2.
Staple Cotton. Nominal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16

Chicago. June l4.--July wheat.
Sl.O9 l-2; cogn. 10 3-S; oats. 4G; pork,
1920; lard, nominal; ribs, 1920.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16

Mr.. f.. w. Dabbs and sons. Messrs.
r. w. Jr., and James b., were in the
city Saturday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16

FOR SALE-1O0 bushels mixed mons
at $L75. Geo. ID. shore q Bro.
Sumter, S. &.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16
Get aalattbman ana sputbron.
Published Wednesday and saturday.
BY
osrEEN FURNISHING COMPANY.
SUMTER. 8. c.
Terms;
ei.se per Annum-in advance,



ons square nrst Insertion. .,..S1.00
svsry subsequent Insertion. =. so
Contracts for three months. or
longer viii be made at reduced rates
All communications which sub
serve private interests will bs charged
Tor 90 Advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes Of respect
uin bs charged for.
The sumter watohman was found
= h 1850 and the True southron In
nsss. The wstchman and southron
sow has the combined circulation and
influence of both of the old papers.
Ind 10 msnifestly the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16

The News and Courier demands
that the proper officers institute and
pres the prosecution of the blind tigers
of that city. 1t saws: Prosecutions
are needed and are required. That is
the next step and the time has come
to take ii. If they are not
brought what explanation can be CIV
en- for the failure?"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16


If you can get tariff tha. will show
favorable rate to Newport News, we
VIII be able to work off your surplus
but 1T will be long time before you
will have any demand for domestic
consumption for the reason that the
territory to which we would naturall,
ship is over-supplied with their own
crop"
The South Carolina Railroad Com.
mission informs the Sumter Chambe,
OF Commerce that on March 4th, 1915
the freight traffic managers Of the At.
lantic Coast Line, Seaboard Air Line
and Charleston and Western Caroline
Hallway, met in Columbia and agreed
upon the Interstate grain rates a.
published below. subject to approva
by the Interstate Railroad Commits
sion. but that up to June the 3rd tn,
Interstate Commission have not don,
a thing one way or the other.
Commissioner Il. j. Watson, wrot,
secretary Reardon on June 3rd.
So far AS | am able to ascertain III
to today the proposed inter-stat,
grain tariff has never been oficiall,
promulgated by the Inter State Com
mission. The South Carolina Rail
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-16

The unkindest OF all the criticism:
of Mr.. Bryan was that he is struggling
for the Nobel Peace prize. worth
something more than $4,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26
STATE CANNOT
PURCHASE AUTOS
Attorney General Ruled on ApplIca.
ton Of Comptroller Relative to
Proposal Of Game Warden.

Austin, Tex. Feb. 26.-State Off
cials cannot use their department
funds for the purchase OF automobiles,
according to an opinion rendered
Thursday by the Attorney Generals
Department to Comptroller Terrell. II
is held that the Legislature must
make appropriations for automobiles
for any OF the State departments be.
fore such motor cars may be pur-
chased. The question came up over
automobiles purchased by the Game,
Fish and oyster Commissioner out
of his department funds. the cars to
be used In connection with the bust
ness OF the department. and the
claims for the issuing OF warrants
amounting to $1,7S2.50 we're present
ed to the Comptroller for approval
According to Game Warden Good
fellow the question was investigated
and under the provisions OF the acts
OF the Thirty.third Legislature giving
the commissioner authority to use the
funds OF the department for defraying
transportation, travelling expenses and
the payment Of salaries, It was be-
lieved that authority existed for the
purchase OF automobiles as a means
OF transportation. He said further
that former Commissioner w. G..
Sterrett had purchased three cars for
departmental use, but that two OF
them have been wrecked and one OF
them is not in the best OF repair.
Mr.. Goodfellow pointed out that
there is to the credit OF the depart
ment now $4,000. and that so long as
money comes out OF the departments
funds the purchases may be made
Heretofore the department has made
direct purchases, not fling items with
the Comptroller. The policy OF the
department now is to pay for all ex
penses through the Comptroller's OF
fee that there may be an adequate
system OF keeping receipts.
When Governor Colquitt went on
of office he transferred to the genera
revenue from the game, fish and oys
ter fund about $4,000 Since that tim,
more than $4,000 above expenses hai
again been placed to that funds credi
although this is the dull season OF tn,
year
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26
COLORADO STRIKE
EXPENSE S1,250,00O.
President WeIborn Submitted Reports
Showing Earnings and Deficiency
OF Operating Company.
[By Associated Press. !

New York, Feb 26.-The recent
strike at the mines OF the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company cost the com
pany, directly and indirectly, approx.
mately sl,25O.OOO, President Jesse r..
Welborn estimated in statement is.
sued Thursday In connection with the
monthly meeting OF the directors,
which was held In this city instead OF
Denver, where board meetings usual.
ly are held.
The statement told OF a plan al.
ready partially put into effect for pro-
yldlng club houses at a number OF the
Colorado camps, and also went into
detail regarding the condition OF the
company's business and its properties.
A report was submitted by Presl.
dent Welborn. who presided at the
meeting. showing earnings for the
month OF January and for the first
seven months OF the company's fiscal
year. Gross earnings for the latter
period showed marked decreases from
the preceding two years, but the com
pany's deficit after deducting all
charges is now si96.4Sl. compared
with s579,6ii a year ago and s922.712
two years ago.
TIE designations OF George ]. Gould
and L. NJ. Bowers as directors were
accepted and the places left untitled
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26
THE MINIMUM WAGE BEFORE
THE SUPREME COURT

The argument Of Louis d. Brandeis
before the Federal Supreme Court to
uphold the constitutionality of the
Oregon minimum wage law. the first
to be tested. is reiterated by Mr..
Brandeis in the Survey. He says
The first thing the people OF Ore
gon did was to ascertain 10 what ex.
tent, as a matter OF fact, women in
industry in that State were working
for a wage less than the necessary
cost Of decent living 1t was found
that in the State of Oregon. whatever
might be the case elsewhere, a ma
iority Of the women to whom the in
vestigation extended, were working
for a wage smaller than that required
for decent living.
THE next inquiry was what hap
Irened to women who worked for
wages smaller than the minimum cost
of decent living. 1t was found that
in Oregon a large number of such
women were running their health be.
cause they were not eating enough.
That was the commonest result. They
scrimped themselves on eating, in or.
der to live decently in other respects
or in order to dress and hold their
jobs. Those that ate enough roomed
under conditions that were unwhole-
some, or they were insufficiently
clothed. Besides those who lacked
these ordinary necessaries of life, the
investigators found another class of
women whose wages were inadequate
but who supported themselves with
the necessities by a sacrifice OF mo.
rality.
"Such are the results which the
Legislature found would follow in Ore
gon from women working at less than
living wages, results which affect vi
tally not only the present but also
future generations, Hence, the Legis
lature was confronted with this alter
native: Either to seek, and possibly
to find, a remedy; or to fold their
arms in despair and say, The result
ing unhappiness of our people and the
ruin of the commonwealth must b.
accepted as one of the crosses thai
man and States must bear The Leg
islature did not adopt this second
alternative; and it therefore looked
about for a remedy"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS
INV AssocInted prean. 1

TYLER, Tex, Feb. 2G.-voters Of
Tyler are TO ballot at the city election
April 6 on new city charter Just
accepted unanimously by the munlcl.
pal council. II provides for a com.
mission form Of government with Ave
commissioners and a manager, the
former TO serve without pay, and the
manager to be paid $500 to $4,000
per year, the commissioners to be
elected without reference to wards.
The initiative, referendum and recall
also are provided In the proposed
charter, which would also empower
the city, at It's option, to purchase at
the expiration OF ten years the prop
erty operated under franchises grant.
ed such right, after the first ten
years, to be renewed every Ave years
thereafter. The lighting and water
systems would be purchased under
the charter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26
SIX 1915 RESOLUTIONS
FOR OUR FARMERS

/. shall start trying to have rich
land.-Realizing that fertile soil is
the basis OF all agricultural wealth, |
resolve that my lands shall be stopped |
from washing away. that | shall grow
winter and summer legumes to add to
my soil fertility and to avoid heavy |
fertilizer bills. and that | shall care
fully save every pound of barnyard
manure.
2. shall try TO live at home
Knowing that the individual or the
community that depends on buying
bread and meat and feed from sec
tlons that cannot grow these products
as cheaply as we can. will never mean
more than soil poverty and human
poverty, | mean henceforth to make
my farm self.sustaining farm, with
good living for my family and my
self as its primary business.
3. | shall be cooperative farm
er."-Buying and selling constitute an
important element in making the farm
profitable. and that these may be
done most effectively and economical
ly. | pledge myself to make an effort
10 cooperate with my neighbors IN
buying and selling In quantities so
that merchants may give us better
rates, and in grading and marketing
farm products so as to get better
prices but also in buying and using
improved machinery and in getting
better sires for improving our live
stock.
4. shall work for school and
neighborhood progress.-Understand-
ing that there can be no power with
out knowledge no material or moral
progress without adequate training.
mean to do my part toward having a
local school as neighborhood cen
ter for community development and
enlightenment To do this I realize
the necessity for suitable buildings
and grounds. for good teachers. and
for such consolidation and rearrange-
ment Of districts as is necessary to
furnish adequate support not only for
strong school but for all the
agencies OF a richer community life.
For the attainment of these | pledge
my untiring efforts.
8. | shall aim at joyous existence
for the whole family.-Our farm must
be a home, rather than a mere place
to live, and in order that mothers
work may be lightened and made
more Joyous, in order that our boys
and girls may learn to know and
cleave to the wholesomeness OF life
in the country, resolve to equip our
home with all the labor-saving i'm
provements possible, to see that there
} is an abundance of healthful reading
matter, and to encourage neighbor
= hood games, athletic contests and so
( cial intercourse.
: G. | shall keep at it.-And finally
knowing that success in these things
. can only come after persistent, untir
> ing effort, hereby enlist for life as
a worker in making my farm and my
!. community as good as the best
places that shall be sweet to live II
! and good to know.-The Progressiv,
Farmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26
LET CONCRETE CONTRACT.

The contract for the concrete curb
and gutter around the First Baptist
Church of this city was let to w. ].
Ratliff today by the officers of the
church. The property owners who
have property adjoining the church
have agreed 20 build curbs and cutters
along their property lines and the
contracts for these will be let in the
near future. The work on the church
curb and gutter will be started as
soon as the weather will permit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26
PRESIDENT HITS
HIGH FLYERS
In Speech Affecting Kentucky College
He Paid Tribute to Simple Folks
Of Southern Mountains.
fRv Assoclnted Press. !

Washington, Feb. 26.-Praise for
the simple, straightforward" people
of the Southern mountains and criti'
cIsm OF "the airs that high society
gives itself" were voiced by President
Wilson here last night at a meeting
held in the interest of Berea College.
Kentucky, founded to educate the
mountaineers.
"The world could dlsepnse with
high society and never miss IT, said
the President. High society Is for
those who have stopped working and
no longer have anything important to
do"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26
Janin "rhe Bug Gets Fortune.

Albert S. Janin, the Staten Island
cabinetmaker who for fifteen years
has been known as "The Bug" has
come into his own by the courts up
holding his invention of the hydro
plane. Janin has resigned his job
and the neighbors have given him a
reception in honor of the triumph OF
justice. Janin will derive a comfort.
able income from his invention and
will get a royalty on every one built.
There is one order from a belligerent
in Europe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26
A WOODEN GLOVE
THE ONLY Gu
Young Lady Killed In Mysterious W
on Fashionable Street
In Aurora.
GBy Associated press.l

Aurora, ILL.,, Feb. ga wool
glove Is the only clue to the man "
last night struck Miss Emma Pet
son in the forehead. killing her
the street In a fashionable sectle
This is the third mysterious murd
of young women here in the sal
manner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-26

AUSTIN. Tex. Feb. Resources
OF the $40 State banks and State bank
and trust companies In Texas de.
creased $i.32i,9l6 within a period Of
two months. from October 81 to De.
cember 81. 1914. according to figures
compiled by the State Department of
Insurance and Banking. The actual
figures show the decrease in resources
was from sl3S.2Ss.7Ol to 1929. O53,7S7;
loans and discounts decreased from
S76,522,121 to S71.45O.3Oi; overdrafts
increased from sS75,359 to 1928. i6i
capital stock decreased from sSS. i9l,.
500 to $32.5li,OOO. or 1917 500: bills
payable decreased from $12.473,S94 to
S7.S69,iOS; individual deposits de-
creased from s62,SO1.SSS to s59,7is..
9i9, or s2.sS2,969. while surplus de-
creased during the two months Ss7..
S5S. The number OF banks operating
was $40. a decrease of six for the
same period