davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01
By frltzi Rcmont

4.4
N4'' w." name ot bgnue
!" " r. ue'lcip4a. ioo.h
' N''"
lamHi' aoup @aa 'to foundation M
etaA IA iriitl nr sit h4rIhaII.l
'' s''''p w b"i lsaklheiao
n ''4 -" ' %" ''''' 900 hgf dist
''N p'u''N onr h4ii e4n of
.'''p "''''.' N'' boon hea'el
t5 "''N "r hatf luH
''''''.4 ''''A l''t'sd par
.NHA'.7 r. t1p
W." " l.'a a
w N.'''''''h
'''Ai m iimTia" em hu
"'pNi fAt'ffhuh which n- raliahfd
.'7 lnii'a 'p bH an economical dis
ttf NNiIw r' .NYplt he.f
~ aA+A 'HH a'Ulh. Ha. mU b.
N'.u 'Nite1 Hi'H u 1mhaii aappea
'' lH 'di'N anr lpfi hof
'' Hn1 i~o oNaHd eAaupaf
p'iA''t..t lNni0 7 e9tNvi Hifa aas
nf HEtrI
'.' si AAd one G1NHw tHpga4fa
A nAilpfNl '1trna iH abah
'f'.'t hh3 ol''Hi 81 40 eimaer aHe
haif Ap''H .ffe tAn aHl mashel
PplAl'sa.
hea Introduced 20 iho as.gnlabse
and aamlrn0 family dlab which
was ib dln.i ou,r,me nr ii gsf al
California. ehers aaa permaadaa b.,
nv grpeaF ~ buY 4 eau Of Taaa nsh
which he declared wus better faaa
turkey had much cheaper gakeJ (
tho fish alih fark. affgd eAopp.a
parsley and TWO Nnely minced hard
boiled eRKa. and covered tbs uhoIe
Win cream Aauce made " a iable.
sp9oniul Of butter one cnpfsl ~,
cream and -four have
learned To- love the oun cowsp also 7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01
III @rA
THE BUTTERFLY ; ;, > ,;,z,

gone from her eyes, leaving tier
! strangely bright with a sort Of storm.
b PAM No. she replied, we thin
we reach the limit today. but whom "a
morrow comes We and there d stl
another gulf which we have crossed
'o never reached TIE limit Of any
'n'ns' either OF JOS or pain.
The nurse shook her head eveq
nave to call the doctor for YOU sb,
warned IL you don't take some rest
lAe little lady smiled Il alwavs
SKIP horrid things she announced q
expect that's why they call me fhs
butterfly Aud it's distinctly horrible
70 he Down and close ones ewes IN an
empty room whom all your little world
IS IN another slipping perhaps. SLOWLY
laWay."
mere was no quiyer in her yoice-
no hIht OF toars in The strange bright
ness Of her eyes.
But Mrs Resersn
i know all you would saw sbo ia
clared quietly. I'm not fail whom m,
Alllp ~ nurse
She crossed to the table aud stood
hstlessly moving the bottles and gmss.
IS ABOUT. When she spoke again her
voice was eolorless. Il telegranhed
MS father today she said "Dr Fdos
thought he ought TO come. He wor
ships the boy. think he'll get here
on the morning train"
She returned TO the bed whaoiod .
Dig chair before It and sank wpar,ly
pack into It's depths. Sometime about
me small, white face. with tho wldo
quiet eyes topped by masses Of dark
nair touched with gold. stirred the /
nurses heart strangely. In a vague
way she sensed suffering not to be-
measured by ordinary standards
The September storm broke-dasb.
ng against the windows. moaning
ABOUT the corners, creeping down tho
chimney with sobbing cry.
Midnight passed and stil the child
ay without moving, and still the Elm
woman sat beside him unsleeping
lust as the dawn broke, the heavy
'urrng OF an automobile engine
ounded at the gate. The next instant
Ohm Rogers was in the room.
Without pausing, he dropped his
ain coat and hat as he came through
he hall. Then he turned to the nurse
I the same time holding out his hand
Betty. q don't think I'm damp
e said tersely but viii the little
hayer mind?' ,
Bettys hand touched his lightly for
n instant, then dropped to her side. c
did not look for you before the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01
fall IN A TIN CAM
~ some Of these dshes-My uW tickle the bular
BY Fritz Rcmon

t. ..u...
Nh AA An ''''''' Y
~ \ ana "'ei e. guy rood fnnne'
m food ~ lhH mnuer ol soups
n A.ll ~, mhet abon fnNlt,f mY.l
A.t. ay raH ana mnt ISL D
d.. isu,alA altlef setY imaanabI, Nna
.of ahHp for the stock poa Nec
IN, 'oha nu lass and t.f oves Yl,
=" iH exception $40 ! lm uf fn.
" 'hlon unI neaefy lura ln.s ls.
'uw Food l.ts
Y in taa.Hi iaHney fom tho If.
i1Dme eaal eaaN 81 onr heuri i.n.fu
in iNo nDuAMe8ftfu boundai,r. ]
m0a. My iMt lt.psutnmd .f..Un.
'hkih 10 loHeliuoM 0hsa I.....io..,
milea OF dnHerf ana and hud Aoo. b
i'fH'N tat5a aaa moaaI...a D.I
iDi. oio e all.e tt 4.lsH. .aA.ai a..t
faw. uot a single I'm cam a us. Iona.
familiarity With aa iafni la aa
'.a'on oy oa iae da5 ml ua.
Ictin lRe ior aA.Haay Lat o..tt
fHl NAf iu rf NMH IHN.tfItfH N.l...
holi had ltl me B hellpu taatm.
0nUId Ase alHoal bo0N ha nYl
without ihe Hb4H1a au t.g
Hily bhoro ifeeh seReablee uora ao.l
hibliitoly hifh a ffe l,anla f.f
.'he iirni iIma iAaf maa ,4U l.o a1fir.
rom store and station tlli they wHlI
't'ft on 'apada HHd eu m.at wn'
draE tobacco oser mra w prairie
nut wlll manage 70 set along wub0ei
canned goods 20 natter how mpos
hiblo ihlg may sound no lhat AZ a
may. ! repeat thai iell lomeflek for
my own familiar tiaoaa dump
when J reached a faf northern clfy
where canned soups and ranHod mix
seemed 20 form an al embracing circio /.
around every householder. nm en-
easy victim 10 their charms. with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01

ANY articles may be added waicl
the hostess desires to serve. Ever,
guest must earn what she spends. ant
there are many delightful numbers OF
the improvlsed program which may be
demanded Of the guests, who are OK
pected to earn the money" for their
refreshments.
There is the blackboard presided
over by younger member Of the hos.
tess family, on which a guest is asked
to draw the likeness Of his or her best
friend. After the picture is finished
the one presiding at the board pays
the guest four cents Of the paper
money which the hostess has previous.
ly cut out and marked from one cent
up.
Another delightful way to earn a
few cents is by going through some OF
the newest dancing steps or original.
Ing new evolutions for the ever DOB.
llar Virginia Reel or Lancers. but as
this pleasure is so greatly enjoyed
he guests should be allowed only five
'ents for one figure and paid for not
more than one.
Pictures from ten familiar advertise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01

CaE came into the room and stoot
~ .ust within the edge Of light cas-,
BY the suns last aiokerine
creams. Her eyes we're da.ed NM
lea'y from loss Of SLEEP: her hair
ioosened FOR the first time IN days
'ippled IN q shimmering mass abou,
her shoulders.
sAe reached up one slender hand
' aIa brushed the hair from her eyes.
D9 you call'' she asked unsteadlly
iae nurse turned from the bed i
nun ifown IN her clear eyes. Mrs
AoSeF2' aAe reproyod calmly 1t Is
'pA' 0h9'a-f hour since YOU left and
p'o'i.S q p sleep, yet this is The third
''.''' -L-ge been in to ask tae same
Question Then, over the professional.
ism OF her manner. came a sudden
'-"hee' She smiled. and stepping for.
"@fd' put both hands on the shoulders
we dainty girlwoman standing
mere. There viii be no change
sHe assured her, Tor several ho,rs
lou must sleep. Your boy will need
you later; You must not faii us then
Il won't" '''OA'
mere was quiet strength in the
low. hutelike voice. and Miss Marshall
found herself wondering what the out.
sac world where Betty Rogers fitted
N ana out 80 carelessly, would say If
they could see the woman at this
moment who had won the reputation
oi Possessing no heart.
one mad dreaded to come TO her
nhe had never seen her until week
ago. but the small world about them
knew that, less than year back, hus.
oahd ana wife had parted. There had 1
apparently been no scandal--no quar-. {
Tei-but one morning 1t was discover
90 that John Rogers had gone TO a |
far city and was living quietly at an |
apartment hotel, and that Betty ap- I
parently. gave it no thought. q
The great house still stood with b
open doors; its mistress still enter. n
tained lavishly Her laugh was a bit "
gayer and more free even. than OF old n
She still fitted from place to place
like some gauze-winged butterfly until II
one night. toast was given to "our a
dainty Lady Butterfly" and the name c
clung.
Betty switched on the light. moving Ia
me screen to shade the eyes of the "
little sleeper. Then she went TO the bed j
It's no use" she announced. trying pl
o sleep. It's just series OF night. Sc
mares. The instant | close my eyes. Jc
'ou or the boy call"
But, even so. you are resting. You ra
must rest, Mrs. Rogers, or I'll have tn
10Th you and Donald on my hands. at
his Is the eighth day and you've to
ardly left him. Endurance has a he
init. you know" sh
The mother bent over the uneon.
cious form of the boy, and when she an
aised her head the dull stoniness had Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01

iul' ON her arm. and drew hcr 10 tho
hall. Betty" he ad. at such a
limo you must ug reason 60 and
sleep. / gIyo YOU NY word you shal.
be- called AZ no leas aian "a chaneo
surely Nou can 0rat me u you
couldn't tho nurse
she shook on hla hand with q caroi
less gesture, 81 newer WAS reason
able" she reiorted You bad cnouelv
Tor ua both I've hot changed lf \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01
PAGE THREE

I
closed Then site turned. flttad pcA
TO the bed and laid her hand softl ou
ltho whl,e brow - araaa,o , gho rlad
I.nA h
'0'No was never '1"''''
p'uoy come 70 take you box ~itn
him. Wake up llttlo boy. I'd smile
for dad"
rpsisle,iv ho. u.t Epaa, ha.
..... ,,,
o'Va'" ihihslea with his W' 4o'es
Grooming aoltl1 over aRfoFeF. Nahe
ap' Wake gp lltllo bovand smile tor
dad,~ nnl eaes pyo the eve,gBa
a.,,,
'0 "ua 'he gray of'NV '"co #as aot
quito SO gray.
sho moved ihe and haekoind fhs
maa nsar ana ahen l4e lun ey.s
o,,poa ,A.v ,sre lnok,nr ,r,o ~.
:,
"'' ''s''f .t.h ''''''''' 7 iaea'
= "N"T'u = 'ou.v"l e"uae
tfom 'he nv lipF' Neu needs
mtn ne NJ 'a.s" 1NeN Hi'h sad
A'A tbouf r" z 'AN" tuum algHs.
soo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01

"How shall we devise somethinl
different in the way OF a money rails
Ing program for our Ladies Aid OF
the Missionary Society,"" exclaims the
perplexed presidents OF these busy
and practical organizations.
When resourceful young matron
sent out her invitations to her first
Cafeteria Party" in aid OF the Library
Fund, people shook their heads.
What can It bsr they said.
Then It dawned on someone that a
real Cafeteria" is very nice eating
place where you pick out what you
want from long table heaped with
sandwiches, cod meats, salads, pie,
cake, tea and cofree--arrange It on q
tray provided-ard make up your own
bill, paying at the cashiers desk. In
short, instead of having someone to
wait on you, you are your own waiter.
II the Cafeteria" evening is to be
adapted for money raising entertain.
ment, an admission fee may be asked f
and then the food should be donated
rs the bill OF fare is tho principal at
traction, added 10 the numbers fur
nished by those who come to eat
their supper.
II must be borne IN mind that sue.
cess in any undertaking depends upon
the enthusiasm one puts into ii. Very
often little social affairs are failures
because each one waits for the other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01


a. '''' 'o'oed' h'a'ainf - tao "
onn,nl " 'a't.l e loosl
att.,n, !,
frnr, '.'' ~ 'pi'i' y,
h,oo,o.,,., "'s sl
nmlnaii's '''''8 .r,.
eio,.s st,,aa u
d.. ro,.,,'.,..,
'''e'e
s.',,. ,. r.
trodaoc an ee
,.l. '''' '''a'' .,t
md broo,,.,,,1' ld.a.a M,
faa maa, silh ersa
atlrEa ,,.,e' ,ealsad
psner ule, ~ biasa ga
''''' o.. thH
i'''' '''''" /arli q
'''' " i.' 'i' "a mm
the treasury U ulu ID
the abi.ai d. t -, ,tha f"H
.s,., W fhHnr p
lffal tender a. pttN ......a I
for food il pano. Ks - ~ - Aeu
r,... . tfaae d
,ri,nn-,, na
,e,ls "'pu 4 tmm 4 K
III, utGE ia mnei
-. # som d
~. d-, Aane late
i oft., ,, s over tar
res,i,,@. "'" p
sl.ue an1 =,
-ar e.,,. '..' Lea and read 9,
ive conc Id, = are foolish di
h,nes ~, ,,, yS pi Edmond bl
ears Nnng.ns down ihey 'ca
,aya br,n~ne1 Y iuih one " ai
81 ma, ma ~ q them ~ill 10
arve N uust, ~ D'e'hol o. lheif N
mar rso eat, arY... wi
here was Us talaoie rge se
Wi. vii en- p i, han ~ Jh'ee ipn e. - emile or
M 1 softe GA
The or are eaeh given a plate pl,
, u Insuuetioh8 to carry n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01

iho ogg mxlnra addsa ard ,ii.u, :.
.fhthrn without es,dlta. NA =
~iHrh rclulna IN easl. III. y, sNss' n.
fnIi 10 leHeloua dlsb CO.,. N.
whrn sprod ul paatfy ab.ii. '.'',, .',
lnaf ls rser ao much L.tt.e - '''9s' -
.ed ln Zoo canned iamet, .o.," "'@ =
treal nsb 10 ahieh bss heao -, !" =
chopped ouloo aaa pars,.,
Ypu wan 1et 80
.''"'' a1pp7r q sou safge rEsNa Ind
'''"''N htd boil ns MANY erej
'' NhtN 0mt flg tha uauAsr M ~
p'' ~ h0 a.uaa sHer them araundI
W. ''' ih pm IA buisnesd u/
''fft "'A hgef af eannod tsnI
tf' tinH iheD add msr~ orrs
4Np'A0r Hfff ri fhn aaoaea,I
q N''tH l'H ern4m saHfH Bf ths ry,I
'''' W'|f "lt aa8eHas aad aan
p'Hr ofer aIi Lastly breade ep
tnD D7.t.r h4 eH t5p and ths "
r. '''s"N i0r Hf'aeu minutes
' N'e doaeus u Wagg 10 N
ihn wiotAaa ana apnstlllag .
,. A staple dlfh
t. Z" p'ppe' atd u you VIII
' ~ y. pAfihs them ( am
" ''Du 'n.'I nutritious as
'''''s ~ ihF dieestionl
- '''' '''8'ilH'rs whore
' ''p'A.ei alta au ar4
...,', .' AD''y people may
hF'~n onefoarth u cgt l
.Nppped onlona IN bot mt
i'." thoroughly before you
''her Ingredients season md
nl' aal csiefy sali seald -
oma'oos. and ada 10 them
i0da. Lot them boil r., .as
MO them on. h,t, ~"
grb min .ns a. s1p'll ot
.o, 49,. "Nu lA9S 70 thl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01

iEVERYoNE IS looking for new
IL ways to entertain ones friends
when more than two or three
are invited.
What shall we do when It comes
our turn to entertain the Glover
Club?"-or whatever the name of the
social gathering may be--ls 4 question
We have all asked ourselves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01

'I"' H4"b Idlhi blle SAID simnlY. Anf
The nurse noticed a queer little ,remoI
quiyoring a Tie base 81 TIE White
ihroa az sbt drew her loose loune.p4
robe closer about her.
u couldn't wait for trains" be r.
pied clipping of his words shor. ana
sharp. Life and death never do. /
got autos TO rush me along between
trnins to save time
tie crossed to the bed ana s,ood
s'ernlIpped and stecly eyed looking
at the fair haired chlld VINO lay thsre
scarcely breathing Tlru his e,es
wandered 10 the woman who had I'D
the bed ana was looking out OF the
window.
Noiselessl, he stepped to her side
silently noting the rple shadovs
beneath her eyes tto duwa look
about her mou every line OF hls
lace loaped into hcr louemr Youp
"'N Vu'' ht exclaimed iMpefuoush
you should have sent for mo before
When did you sleep last
She shrugged her shoulders Nv
some subtle change she had become
again the butterfly
A night up always wrought havoc
with my looks she replied non
chalanlly. "A couple OF hours VIII
mend them. haven't slept much to
night"
Tonight Miss Marshall spoke
She's not had hcr clothes
,if for eight nights Mr.. Rogers. nor
.ull half hours sleep in all tnat ume
That Will never do." he declared
'mphatieally. "You1l be ill.a
lie laid his hand, strong and master
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-01

W1n' thing. '' '"''' ~
traa alsrnAe ~ ww trlght'ul
back io nly Dos
IVA Nay you have
'' t
E''oH ma 30 "'''''''' "'
mll Slowly ru"s'f coming back
'ln hla f.ss
n, na cp toward hor. hia
al m.n t.n,s1 them
'''' '"'s'
'6Hi0 aeNt, I
~he was 'Na ''a'''
'NH''ad q i. s.3
'"pf nom W.r,. "7
''"0id ..n,
90 uonagrre"ho, .nlsuet
.,,,,'t yoa found lt piD.,nf.f A.
...fDaf alane Z hon.ht ..,t,,s
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
TANANA VALLEY RAILROAD PLANS
 IMPROVEMENTS
NEW GAS CAR LANNED-WiCI BE BROUGHT IN FROM
 OUTSIDE SOON.

Wade H. Joslin. general manager of the Tanana Valley railroad. is now planning a scheme for handling the passenger traffic on the railroad which he thinks will fer exceed any manner in which 1t has been han dled in former years. And to that end he has ordered from the Out side equipment for a new gasoline car, and will, after the car arrives here, handle all of the passenger traffic of the road with gasoline cars
 It is expected that the new ser vice will be inaugurated between June Is and July l. or after the equipment for the new car arrives here. The one big gasoline car, at present being operated by the com pany, will be used, and two trips daily through to Chatanika will he made. No freight will be carried on the cars, as the train will be kept in operation for the accom-, modation of all heavy traffic of tha, sort.
 The engine for such car as Is planned by MT. Joslin Is already here. Therefore, all that has been ordered from the Outside are the trucks and iron framework. as it i; tho httfI here.
 Regular service through to the creeks has now been resumed, as the railroad track has been re paired in all places where it showed signs of being in bad shape. Since the arrival of the Delta with ship ment of feed and other shortages, all trains have been kept busy.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29

Mrs. c. w. Adams, of Cinema, was a city visitor during the past week
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
Sermon to the People
 BY G. G BRUCE
PRE- BRIAN BILLBOARD

Better be smal. and shine than -rtat and cast shadow
 4 little that a rlghteou- man hath Is better than the riches of many wicked Ps. 27 It.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
Editor Citizen

Editor Citizen
 The News-Miner has of late been engaged in most laudable effort of educational propaganda No one for a moment questions the News Miners sincerity or the altruisnI that prompts ii.
 With prescience not generally accredited a newspaper the News. Miner sees with political clairvoy. ance disastrous catastrophe i'm pending which. If not thwarted and ayerted. will result in dire calamity to Alaska in general and to Fair banks in particular
 Before proceeding further the writer tends his thanks and appre. citation to the News Miner for it's timely warning and its manifest interest in the public veal
 We Fairbanksans have had trou- bles. disappolntments and shame heaped upon Us aplenty recently therefore il behooves us to be on the qui vive and be prepared to successfully combat any contingency that will harm us.
 According to the News sMiner the menace of prohibition that confronts us will assuredly injure us, and to sustain it's contentious the News Miner has elaborated upon it's evils with home made logic and Outside prepared ammunition.
 The Machiavellian enemy is at our gates-an insidious foe that desires to destroy our every happiness, tha; will close the schools and neglect the sidewalks. dismiss the dogcatch- CT and stop the only free moving picture show in town and, shades of Bacchus, close the saloons the remaining six days of the week
 Prohibition, your very name ap- pals us. Your record of late in san SuiIldI LulOpt anu yOuI pOWtl anu might displayed in the various states convinces the writer that the News Miners fears are well founded and duly apprehensive. A dry Fairbanks perish the thought. In that ca lamitous event whatever will the workers do with their money? and how will the idle pass their leisure? Picture to yourself the desolate look the town will assume and figure also the decline in property values and rents and the number of use full citizens thrown out of lucrative employment, not to mention their resultant social degradation, and without saloons whereat to procure the necessary morning "eye opener, ]" half the residents will continue in quasi somnambulism. Those whose vacations are so sedentary as to require artificial inducements 70 promote an appetite will surely starve to death, and those exclusive social festivals at which wine and mustard harmonize will be by the cruel decree of prohibition no more and by the same token will be de stroyed the means whereby many useful vote is obtained and closed will be those halls of lofty inspira- tion and peaceful retreat to which
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29
F0RTYM|LER ID
 LOCATE HERE

J. T. (Happy Jack) Clifton, ol Fortymile, arrived here early in the past week, four and one-half days over the trail from Circle He brings the general news from both Circle and Fortymile. IL is his in tention to locate here, his wife hay, ing come down from Fortymile on the Delta.
 Speaking of general conditions in the Fortymile country. MT. Clifton stated that Captain J. J. Donovan was well liked as commissioner in the upper river precinct He does his work honestly and conscientious ly, and consequently, has never had any trouble in attending to the wants of the miners in legal way.
 The Fortymile district will not be a great producer this season, ac- cording to MT. Clifton. Consider able work, however, will be done on Jack Wade and American creeks. Lower Jack Wade will be good, as workable pay has been recently dis covered there. No pay was ever known to exist on lower Jack Wade before.
 Spring activity in the Circle dis trict has already commenced. ac- cording to MT. Clifton. Several hy- draulic outfits are already putting the gravel through the boxes. and it is expected that the big Berry
The Alaska citizen., 1916-05-29

new hearts and all the evil Is con
 tinued by men who have evil hearts
 When cur boys grow 70 manhood they will have much work to do. and heavy burdens to lift. and they will liu them with difficulty or easy just in proportion that they are prepar
 ing their hearts to assist in the service As nation We need a new birth and this new birth will come only as the boys and girls are being born anew. The world of to- morrow is the boys and girls of to- day Abraham Lincoln was right when he prayed for liberty and he was right when he worked for lih- erty He saw the results of his labors but partially. but every faith
 ful resolve was by no means in vain. It took years to come. but it came at last. You have a duty to do, so prepare with a new heart