davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-21
Modern Jean oql Jean
Wins Gouernor Pardon

STRIPPING on September ls9l shot
and llicd VI corneit hia nolrhhof
ia Harris county Georgia lle fired
through window 81 Cornotta house
llo surrendered himself ai Columbus
Ga. tess days aficfward and event
nails waa found guilty aud sentenced
10 lle imprisonment
slfqinr tilted At lhe trial that
ceneit bod iosuiicd boin his viie and
ri married sister l.inr in lho same
ueiehbafhool that Coneii had threat
ened ta RH him and that when pass
ne CnrHeit house iho niaht Of the
killing hc could NOT restrain himself
rom hooNfa when ha aN c0Heit
passing window vim lghi IN h's
hand ila Daimcd aoifdcfense aa Dr.
a III heHorod $50 vna either Cor
neua lfe of mine some time
Whir 81 Me llarrls county laH
awaiting re outcome 81 an appeal
fm.ug N nerro hed iof murder
aaeapel
Stripping malncd hidden about Two
aaaH home nf h'a uncle in
uarr aaa Ue then ,on'afi oaf
4a9 made a way 20 N0rih Carolina
where h ae joined him n 1898
rnder ih mc OF q g. Norris D.
III different Inds Of work ln several
4ara l0r mber of yeaf Finally
ae n el ed by tae southern
railway = Haelai agent That work
took rim Danyiile whore be had
1aen about $3.50 year nhen be- obtain
= s'a ihe police force Sine
monte H De escaped convict was
elected ah police
fagan stated since bits return
so GeorTa there Wen tao men
Is Dsns ~ knse his Nie sias
hni ihey aimed Silent He aIa
fAa taiee eeaas.saa he aa
Other person fho DE- believed reeog
nizea hH ally man wel snowu
in Harris comfy san hiu and soon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-21

oterne ihc usnr, question u q is
um a a,caring io the sovernof's
1a r,rhsrs ihe ughi viii not be
erruv arnnef the sesefaef's plan.
"a 81. viii be against ans measure on
a.HN rfc ariudc of some of the
mb probably vNl fo io the Wis.
hm of mooby,Ine els lhe rates on
m0n.t nhns he ,.o.liion that dis.
.h'nr h.-. afi i0,e money out q
.h sale n.i,td ~ Inviting q here.
unth h ite hm thing right nov
k .n,must resolution against pre-
mulhew was pr rn,cd 70 the
NuHar
10 uas oflcr,d thAi AN bills should
nrnt,d usht vas aiagea IN the
raio when an at .mpl was made te
f-b anttfamblns hnis Thomas
fltno lo switch and rush matters
aaH deit'ied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-21
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soap> -ad prepared sham
roos contain too u,nch aikaii xhiea
is very injurious. as Il dries the scalp
ard makes the hair brittle
Tho best thing % use Is Just plain
mulsined cocoanut OIL for this IS
elre and entirely greaseless Its
ssry cheap and beats the most ex-
aensisr SOAPS or ans thing else all to
Aeees Non can let this AZ anF drug
store ana few ounces vii last the
rholr famn ior months
simply meisien the hair with vat
81 ara rlh ii in about a traspoonful
Ia an that IS required Il makes an
abundance or rieh creamy lather.
cleanscs Thoroughly ana rises out
easily rhc htlr dries auicfly ani
etrnl ana is SOFT fresh looking.
f.isht mfiN aaVr and easy % han.
fc nesdes. 10 looscas and takes
et ,yery particle % dust dirt and
hniruif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-21
Nervous Period
ical Headaches

Ills trouble commonly called "siek bead
rehe. 4 sid - hs laa 70 Tie fatslfilu 30
HraA In fhe system often Be o. stated that
q ruuf canalfiIu ~ tie blood b. a cause ~
tHess hsaaas asss af fAat it "a b rfrt0us
conditions aH4 la certain caaes. Do c1Ilt
fafs g. true
Were treat meat D. dfmardei. o Ga more
f1r the pain than a4yihing else. end lr.
a. y 1ehelisehmilf ~ L0rltFilie. has
found anti zamHia ia1iets 70 Rise prompt
Hni satisfaetuf5 faifeI Rest should b.
insisted Hief.e He safe, and the llfI-nf
shqlif 20 20 bed. dafzeu the room. aa1 ali
taa attendants sH5 family should La as
quiet - possible. An efnetfe Viil s1flH.
times shorten fhe stack 2 te buufi.shrnli
- kept Open wlsh ~Aftafds". & hot bath aUf
tAofaazA ft4b-daea uita a coarse tusel.
often give grateful relief Two null-kamnia
tablets when t4e lfst e jas appear NlIi
usually prevent the attack Durilr an sf-
iAc&. one tablet vvery hour or tWo HiiI
shorten the attack and relieve thN utlai
nausea aua vomiting These tablets rInw
be obtained AZ al druggists. sA-x for al X
Tablets. They are also uuercelied Tor nar-
sous headae ass, Lsafaigia and all palms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-21
TryAfeader Want "A


tuo DC Of Pneumonia.
Tho fto aols Df Charles Ham. liv-
ing % mites usst of guthrie one -
ani thr other sea~ old died al
mo.t AZ iho ame time 20 minute
as.rria msf hrer noon Tie boys
oYsfrr lrd pneumonia sund.J The
Ham family are Won known In Gath.
as aui thclr many frienda vii read
~ Ma nhmHg eth much sorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-21
"Detsrns Liner Turs" Shrts Your llNr
Better Isaa calrnsI and DosSnr
ssEIzte Or Vale yuc Sirt.

Listen 10 me- Take no wore sAk-
snine. salisatine calcmd Nhen mliou. or
eonstiraied. Don't lo-c dAs'. veFk 4
Calamel i mernrN ~ quNAsii'cr
whieh causys nsgrusis 81 the hnurs,
Calomsl when 4 cuines into roniali
u ,th sour bile CRASHES inln n breaking
Il np. This j. when you iei that auiHl
nausea and cramp'ns II yon arc snr
rish and q all kn~'ksi ont" q lc1i
liver /. torpid and bowels corsiirstll
or xou have headache di1ines,. cs1ir|
Tongue. II breath ,- htl of -lnmseh efi
inst take a spoonful II harmlf'. Dol
sons Liver Tone on my guarantee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-21

To Cure q Cold in one Day
rHte LAXATIVE HRaNu QNlNlNG
Tablets neeflsia fsfHHi meee4 n
It 'alIR o. eata g IS GROVES ETY.
nature O. on "a 3 hny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-21
THE GUTHRIE BUSINESS AND RAILWAY
Official Directory
COUNTY OFFICIALS


County Clerk ..........,... NJ Lcei
County Treasurer 49,. X. d. St0Narl
Cleik of Courts Walter A. Humphrey
Sheriff ............ Nm. SHERWOOD
IoCnty Assessor ........E. T.. carter
County Conmis sioners: Jack Lang
ston, chairman; l.. NJ. Oliver, n. w
Sloan.
County Sult -. Margaret Doolittk
CITY OFFICIALS
County Judge. ... John , Cnappele
comfy Attorney. Arthur X. swami
Mayor ................J +. Nissley
Cor missioners: c. c. Clothier, W.
u. Mitchell.
City Clerk ........ R. y. Durham
Treasurer ..........A. p. Armstrong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-21

EASTERN oKLAnOMA.

Departs
us-Foi saltwater Pawuee and
Cushing. Ia sundiy.. 5' d. 10
l0-For saltwater. P4wnee and
Cushing daily ....-. s-.N = nl
AIiises
s-From Cushing. Pawnee
and saltwater. daily .inti5 ~
4f7-From saltwater. pawnee and
Cushing Ex sunday 10 .. N
Departs
sfz-Enid. Kiowa. Panhandle
Texas. daily .......... S.z3 p. m.
4u-Local. Enid and kiowa.
except SUNDAY ..... $500 am.
sil--From Enid, Kiowa Fan
handle. daily ......... 40 "a TT
s4:--From Enid. kiowa, except
except Sunday ...--... ZOO 10
Departs OF s:s5 for Oklahoma City onij
FORT sMITE. & WESTERN
For Fort smith. daily .... s:lo a. N
s. From weleetka. ex. sundas iV. 32 "a. IA.
Departs
.-For Fort Smith. daily .... $40 a. NJ
e-ror Weleeika except Suraay 4'ic ~
sT. LOgIk FL. RENO & " rs fi,fN
ls--For FL Reno. e1. S1.suay svY 10
2e-From Fl Reno. es Sunday ~. 70
NJ T.. a 7.
Depart.
IA. IA leaves Guthrie for Fails
a. ............. 700 a m.
<o is leaves Guthrie for St
Louis and X. c. az ....il.s5 a m
Sa is Arrives at Guthrie from
Falls at ............--A Il .tt a m
xo II arrives Guthrie from all
northwest points at J.. s.e5 p n.
All trains arrive and depart from Union
station at junction Of Oklahoma and
harrison avenue and Fourth street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-21
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

G. Is 7. 4 T. 1T,
No. a01 west bound. arrives 200 ~
penari .......li A. a. 90
\, 70s, east bound. arrives. go T.. w
Departs ...... ....-.. $500 IA
Station division and Perkins.
CASluON a klNGFlSliEk
III Leaves Guthrie for kingilshef ane
cashion at 1855 m.
ife Arrives from Cashion and King
fisher 2:i5 ,. m.
District Judge ......A. II. huston
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
BOYS DEMAND GOOD STORIES
Give Youth Plenty Of Books, Let Him
Read and Browse and Have His
Fill Of Adventure.

To say that boys do not demand ad-
venture stories and that they
shouldn't have this demand supplied
would be ridiculous, Walter Pritchard
Eaton writes in the Woman's Home
Companion,
Any good teacher or wise parent
knows, of course. that mere prohibit
tion is an ineffective and silly weap-
on. Not don't" but do not prohi-
bition but suggestion, is the method
to apply. Give the young boy books.
give him plenty of books, let him read
and browse and have his fill of adven-
ture-but see that these books are
the right sort. Find out what they
are like yourself before you put them
into your sons hands. They may be
dynamite, as Franklin Matthews says,
to blow your boys brains out. Don't
sacrifice his brains. his Imagination.
all his chances of future literary taste,
sense of style, appreciation of good
writing. for the sake of saving SO
cents.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
Wild Anrses

True wild horses, intractable ana
terrified in mans presence, have been
the subject of some interesting eX-
periments. 1t was long believed that
true wild horses with unbroken wild
ancestry were extinct, but the animals
discovered by Prjevalski in the Cobb
desert, in Asia, have been pronounced
by Russian naturalists wild horses Of
a distinct kind, with no relationship
to the ass. A few years ago about
thirty of the horses were captured.
They were mere colts, most of which
have grown to maturity in Russia, but
few were taken to the estate of the
duke of Bedford in England. They
have developed from their shaggy and
awkward youth into animals of good
appearance. They have some resem-
blance to the domestic horse, with the
same neigh and frightened snort, but
all attempts to tame them and make
them useful have failed, and they are
still badly frightened when any per-
son comes within several rods of
them. Efforts of the Mongolians to
tame the horses have been equally un-
successful.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
HIS CRITICISM WAS AT FAULT
English General Had Much to Learn
of the Geography of the
United States.

The European has grown SO accus-'
toned to sneering at the American for
his ignorance of European affairs,
especially since the outbreak of the
war, that we have grown to take the
snub submissively, with never
thought of the even more gross ignor-
ance of things American on the part
of Europeans.
Yet that such ignorance is common
in Europe, even among the educated
and military classes, there is no doubt.
The elder Charles Francis Adams, who
was United States minister to Great
Britain during the Civil war, used to
tell the following experience with a
prominent Englishman:
Late in July, 1868, there being no
cable then laid under the Atlantic, q
steamer from New York brought to
the American legation in London dis
patches announcing the fall of Vicks-
burg and Lees repulse at Gettysburg
on the same day. A few evenings
the double victory, inviting all the
prominent figures of English official
society.
Among the guests was Maj Gen.
Garnet Wolseley, afterward command
er in chief of the British army. After
congratulating me upon the dual sue
cess of the Union arms, he added:
''Yet think your generals made a
very serious blunder, Mr.. Adams"
"In what respect?" I asked, some
what mystified; for it had seemed to
me that Grant, at Vicksburg, and
Meade, at Gettysburg, had done about
all there was to be done.
"Why, in resting upon their arms, "
explained General Wolseley. in or
der to make the two victories CON-
plete, General Grant should have
Joined his forces with those of Meade
that night and, by daylight the next
morning, fallen upon the remnants of
Lees army and crushed it."
Though sorely tempted, considered
my position as a minister and re-
| Trained from calling the doughty gen
erals attention to the fact that Vicks-
burg and Gettysburg are thousand
miles apart!
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14

Only Christmastime reveals just
how many fascinating feminine be-
longings are brought to the light of
day. and the delight of everybody,
when thoughts turn to ribbons. 1t
seems that women love to work with
them and are inspired to fashion for
themselves and for their homes and
their friends all sorts of alluringly
pretty things.
Only three of the innumerable nov
elites made of ribbon for the holi-
day season are pictured here. Rib
bon bags, as usual. held first place and
ranged from the tiny f1owerlike sachet
to the capacious and splendid opera
bag. A pretty vanity bag is shown
here, made of light blue printed rib
bon with small rose and foliage de-
sign scattered over it's surface. 1t
is lined with plain satin in pink and
is made of four lengths of ribbons.
These lengths are rounded at one end
and only the straight edges are sewed
together. The bottom of the bag is
made of a little oblong mirror, in
cased in the pink satin, with the mir
ror side out. Within the bag are a
little powder box and puff and any
other of the complexion aids which
are required.
The bag is closed by drawstrings OF
narrow satin. ribbon finished with
small bows at each side. When the
opening is drawn up the rounded ends
of ribbon have the appearance of
flower petals and the top becomes a
blossom.
A small circular pincushion Is
shown below the bag, made by shir
ring plain satin ribbon over fine wires
to cover a small circular foundation
1t is suspended by a narrow ribbon
hanger ana finished with little ro
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
LACK OF MONEY
Was a Godsend in This Case.


It is not always that a lack Of money
Is a benefit.
A lady in Ark. owes her health to
the fact that she could not pay In
advance the fee demanded by q spe-
cialist to treat her for stomach trou-
BILE. In telling of her case she says:
Il had been treated by four different
physicians during 10 years of stomach
trouble. Lately 1 called on another
who told me he could not cure me;
that I had neuralgia of the stomach
Then 1 went to a specialist who told
me had catarrh of the stomach and
said he could cure me in four months.
but would have to have his money
down. I could not raise the neces-
sary sum and in my extremity was
led to quit coffee and try Postum
''The results have been magical.
now sleep well at night. something
had not done for long time: the pain
in my stomach Is gone and / am q
different woman.
Every time had tried to stop cot
fee suffered from severe headaches.
SO / continued to drink 1t, although
had reason to believe it was injurious
to me. But when had Postum to
shift to it was different.
ITO my surprise I did not miss cof-
fee when began to drink Postum.
Coffee had been steadily and surely
killing me and 1 didn't fully realize
what was doing it until I quit and
changed to Postum Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum CereaI-the original form
must be well boiled. 15c and 25c pack
ages.
instant Postum soluble powder
dissolves quickly in a cup of hot wa
ter, and with cream and sugar, makes
a delicious beverage instantly. Soc
and SOC tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious
and cost about the same per cup.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocera.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
CONVERSATIONS

In the course of a year about 1,50u
species of birds are imported into the
country.
New York state gets more Of the
immigrants arriving here than any
other commonwealth.
The value of electrical enterprises
represents approximately AS per cent
of the total wealth of the nation.
Chicago has more houses wired fer
electricity than any other city in the
United States.
By means of a pocket telephone set
Inemen are enabled to keep in con-
slant touch with headquarters.
The Australian government last
year sent a commissioner to study the
methods of rapid and enormous dis,
tribution of fresh fish il Great Brit
ain.
Pensions of disabled Canadians vary
from $75 to $265 year. A British
private can get as much as S325 q
year pension for, his wounds, accord
ing to their nature.
Public non-irrigable lsnGs in Wash
ington totaling 100000 acres we're
opened to entry Ia Soptsrnher.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
Surely Did His Best.

A philanthropic man visited pena1
institution and was permitted to say
q few encouraging words to one of ths
prisoners.
Il am afraid my poor man. said
the philanthropist that you didn't
make the fight that you should have
made to- save yourself"
"Oh, yes. did, was the quick re-
joinder of the prisoner. Il did nly
level best"
Il am afraid not" retorted the phs-
lanthropist sighfully. Had you strug-
gled Just a little harder you might
have been free man today"
Il couldn't have done any more.
mister" persisted the prisoner, sadly
shaking his head. 1T took seven cops
to take me to the etation house as Il
was."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
DECORATING A GIRLS ROOM
Furnishings Should Be Kept Simple
and OF Such Material That They
May Be Easily Cleaned.

The decorations and furnishings in
girls room should be kept simple
The curtains, hangings, dresser scarfs
and pin-cushions, even the toilet ar
ticles, should all be of such material
that they may be cleaned easily.
Thin, sheer materials make the
daintiest covers for dressers and Ia
bles, while the side curtains may be
OF heavier cretonne or linen over thin
white muslin. Toilet articles of cell
luloid are in better taste than those
of heavily embossed. plated silver,
which become tarnished.
The woodwork is always incest
when painted cream-white. while the
floor should be either stained OF paint
ed, and covered with a large rug or
small ones. Rag rugs are as fitting
as any floor covering. and they come
in lovely colors. You may sew the
rags and have the rugs woven to or
der, and obtain just the shades de-
sired by having dyed the culors your
self. The walls may be papered in a
plain, striped or lowered paper. or
tinted. OF even painted. in clear. fax
tone. Plain ceilings are always most
restful. and II figured walls are pres
ent II is best to have the hangings
plain also.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
RULE OF HOHENZOLLERNS
For Five Hundred Years a Member of
the Race Has Held the Rank
of Sovereign.

This year marks the five hundredth
anniversary of the accession of the
Hohenzollern family to sovereign
rank, and the two hundred and fifty
eighth anniversary of the birth of
Frederick L, the first of the Hohen-
zollerns to rule over Prussia as king.
1t was in 1415 that Frederick | of
Nuremberg, of the house of Hohen-
zollern, was made elector of Branden-
burg by the emperor of the Holy Ro-
man empire. The dynasty continued
to rule as margraves or electors of
little Brandenburg until 1913, when
Johann Sigismund assumed also the IT,
tie of duke of Prussia. Frederick Ill,
elector of Brandenburg and duke Of
Prussia, who was crowned king in
17O1, was born in Koenigsbery on July
%, 1857. The Hohenzollerns had long
coveted the title of king. and this
elector achieved this ambition. assum
ing the title Of Frederick l, king of
Prussia. in 1701. when he placed the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14

Now is the demi-season of our discon-
tent-as the Poet did not say-when
there is nothing new in blouses for
winter wear and nothing certain about
those for spring. But she who finds
herself compelled to add to her sup
ply may be quite certain of one thing,
and that is that her new blouses are
still to be of sheer materials.
With the incoming of each season
for at least three, blouses have been
growing more and more diaphanous.
It is difficult now to see how they can
become more airy. but impossible to
believe that they will become less SO.
Georgette crepe. chiffon, and other
sheer fabrics. not forgetting to count
in laces, are to be relied upon for the
present. and uncertainty will soon be
a thing of the past
Among models now displayed color
is an element to be recokoned with
Blouses of wash silks. including crepe
and chiffon. are shown in light colors,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
-Gal&GGEcyEl
@@NEE2E|!IEH5 :! \
WAW WLTR
ccpypfstrr svsvctYsa
Nses~sts snpeNTs,ts
SNOWFALL PERFORMS.

One day. while SNOWFALL was in the
city. he saw a sign which read: See
Prof. Anastasius Papadopoulas' trained
cats"
Trained cats7" said SNOWFALL. Il
wonder what they can do? I'll 60 In
and see." When his master had gone
70 lunch kat Cay SNOWFALL went to the
theater. There we're cats big and lit
tle. One walked tight rope, another
very handsome cat waltzed to the mu.
sic OF the orchestra and one cat
wheeled kitten In a cart. 81 should
not care to be the kitten In the cart"
thought SNOWFALL. as the cart tipped
from side to side.
The thing that pleased SNOWFALL the
most was the cat that walked across
the stage on its front paws while its
hind feet we're raised in the air and
steadied by little stick which the
professor held. IF I could do that"
said Snowfall. II should be the most
wonderful cat In the neighborhood.
They are very smart Kittens" said
Snowfall. as he went out. and all the
way home he wondered how he could
practice the wonderful things he had
seen without Kit and Puff seeing him
until he was ablo to perform perfectly
The next day. when Kit and Puff
we're asleep In their basket. Snowfall
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-01-14
Which goes to show that human na

Which goes to show that human na
ture prefers, at times, to trust in the
unknown, rather than in that with
which we are familiar.
But, when you come to think of it,
there is a responsibility dealing with
our own fortunes, and the fortunes of
those who will follow US in this life,
which does not permit US to always
follow our inclinations. We must
think for the future as well as for the
present
We live in community together
with lot of neighbors. We meet
them in connection with our everyday
affairs, and we have opinions that diff
fer with our neighbors. There is no
one subject in the whole world upon
which we all agree, therefore it is but
natural that we have many differences.
We can condone the differences of
opinion and decline to enter into con-
troversies, or we can argue whenever
we have the chance, and engage in
constant strife.
Which is the best way to get along?
The man who argues all his life has
little time for other affairs.
The man who declines to become in
volved in wordy discussions has plenty
of time to attend to his own business
And in this world it is the man who
attends to his own business who pros
pers.
This life is made up of disputes ant
arguments. You can argue with you
best friend until you become pes
and an unwelcome visitor. You cal
spend your time discussing the affairs
of others until, no matter If you VIII
your arguments, you will discover tha
you have made yourself unpopular.
Unpopularity is not an asset in th'
business of life. 1t never paid div
dend. 1t never brought in any wages
And it is strictly your business t
/ try to make the best of everything
in your community, to help create hal
mony, to boost" your home town al
the time and to help those who ca
help you.
i Harmony creates peace. and peac
engenders prosperity. Your tow
wants peace and harmony, especial
between the people and the merchant.
It is peace and harmony that max
business good-that add a value
your own house and lot.
Envy walks hand in hand with ma
ice down every village street, an
when this pair appears on the stree
the white dove of peace flutters int
a corner and hides