davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18
JosEPH JAMIsoN, Pastor
ST. MARY's PRO-CATHEDRAI

Corner Warner avenue and Elm streets.
Rev. Felix DeGrasse, o. >. B,, pastor.
First mass az a. m; high mass and ser
mon at 10 O'Clock; c0techism class at 3,
p. M; rosary, sermon and benedictiOn
of the blessed sacrament at 1880 p. IN .
VI are cordially inYitad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18

Choice creamery butter at Schmidt &
McConnelrs. Lillie's old stand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18
Towers Barber Sh,

Towers Barber Shop.
Good work at all times. Second
street near Harrison avenue. ScisssIo
sharpened If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18

Go to No. 2O2, corner of Vine and
Cleveland. Very cheap Must sell.
S2t6 Mrs. DELLA PATTERSON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18
Tor Rent.

Three nice front office rooms
rent In the Adler building cheap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18

To quit business, closing out at
cost The X. c. grocery is offering
bargains. s0t7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18

Madame Yates Complexion powders
and fine perfumes
Tiff EAGLE DRUG STORE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18

We trade groceries for horses or any
hing that has value. Kansas City Cash
Grocery, 322 Division street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18

just received car load of fine vehi.
cles, Call and see them. Division st
between Harrison and Oklahoma ave
j. l.. LYON, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18

The X. c. grocery will sell you sugar
for almost nothing. Closing out
stock SOt7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18

Stop at the Guthrie hotel when in
Newkirl-, O. II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18

Right Rev. f., X, Brooke, d, d., win
preach every night this week at the Epis-
copal church on the following subjects:
Sunday night 1880 p, m. The purpose
and use Of Lent Monday p. IN. Re
pentance and Faith Tuesday ) p. m
"Service and obedience. Wednesday 3
p. m, baptism, Conformation and Holy
Communion" Thursday 5 p. m. The
Church and the Bible" Friday sp. M
The Church and the World" On Tues
day and Thursday at 10 "a. m. there will
be celebration Of the Holy Communion.
Also on Wednesday and Friday an 4:3g
m, children aud young peoples services
will be held. All are welcome 10 these
services. f. X. BROOKE, Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18

George Paine came in from stillwa-
ter last night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18

The X. c. grocery is closing out
business. Now is an excellent time tC
purchase goods cheaply. sOt7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18

For a nice juicy steak. go to Schmidt
Il McConnells. Lillie's old stand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18
FIRsT METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching / a.
m. Subject: THE Bible in Its AdOpta-
tion to the Needs and Nature Of Man"
Epworth league. q p. m. Preaching 7:3O
p. IA. All are invited. Strangers in the
city specially invited.
i. L. HLANENInRE. pnsinr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18

Cash is king; call at Kansas City Cash
4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18

Rev Bosworth is In from his claim
in time for the SUNDAY sermon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18

Go to the Delicatessan Restaurant,
when in Perry. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18
Millinery Display.

Do not fail TO see the grand display
of Easter hats and bonnets at Mrs A.
Z. Saunders on Oklahoma and Divis.
ion. March IS, 20. 2l and 22. s3t6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18
GERMAN EVANGELICAL.

St Johns congregation will have SER
ices at Judge Lawrcncc's court room at
II a. m. Rev. c. Bcchtold will preach.
Sunday school at 10 Il. m. services at
II a. IN. Subject: Behold the Man "
Al friends welcome.
Choir meets for practice Tuesday and
Thursday nights at Wchmcycr's West
side. All members are requested to be
uresput
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18

Corner Cleveland avenue aud Vine.
Rev. E. f. Boggess, pastor. Preaching
at II a. m; Sunday school at 10 "A. M; Y.
i. ; G. Il. at G:lj. Good music and
special serYices. Preaching al 1:3O D. M.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18

J, 0. severas 4 in Nswkirlk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18
Notice.

To whom "A may cencern:
Notice is hereby given that Armstead 4
Stroud have this day filed their petition
for license To retail liquors la Langston,
Logan county, Oklahoma, and that unless
objection To the same as required by law
be filed by the 3Oth day Of March A. ID.
1894, said petition will be granted
L. j. DoLCATER, County Clork.
Guthrie, O. Il. March 10th 1884.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18
GERMAN u. \. SERVICES.

VIII be held to-day at II a. m. at the
court room, corner Harrison and Division
streets. All Germans are cordially in
Vitcd. Rev. Ernest CrcpiL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18
WEST SIDE CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev. l.. j. Parker, pastor. Regular ser
vices both morning and evening to-day.
Sabbath school at 1000 a. m, l.. f. Law
erty. superintendent. All are invited TO
attend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18

Corner Noble and Broad Rev. Frank
i. Biakcmorc pastor Preaching al II "a m
and 1:3D p. M. sabbath school at ID "a. m.
EpWorlh league g p m: prayer meeting
Thursday evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18
RARNEs' CHAPEL.

West side. Preaching at 1880 p. N. by
the Pastor, Rev. O. L. Noble.
Everybody invited. Come, you will
meet cordial welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-18

Corner Division street and Noble Ave
William McPhcctcrS, pastor. Preaching
at | / a. m. and 1880 p. IN. Sunday schuo
at 9:4j IN. Come and bring the children.
The morning call., 1894-06-24

''There is nothing l miss so much as my
horseback exercise" lady said to me re-
Gently, "but my habit is worn out and a
new one seems a very considerable item Of
expense, so I've rather given up the idea
of riding this season."
AS she spoke she was driving before a
phaeton an animal ] knew to be perfect
saddler. Her side-saddle hung in the stable
and she is a matches rider. But there
was the bugbear Of the expensive habit to
overcome. She was quite correct in her
estimate Of it. a riding habit usually is a
formidable item OF expense. A thorough
equipment in this line can easily be made
to cost $500, and 500 is a scant estimate to
allow for the usual outfit for park riding.
Such expense, however, is no more really
necessary than is docked tail or reached
name for your mount.
For reasons easily explainable, the
makers of riding habits have always seen
fit to shroud the subject in great deal of
mystery. In point of fact the perfect
habit IS really a far less complicated affair
than the ordinary street costume. There
are one or two points about it TO be given
special consideration; the rest is compare
lively plain sailing. 1t is possible TO ride
and look well, in perfectly straight. very
full skirt. made long enough to cover the
feet when standing. This, however, must
be rather fuller,to hang well on the saddle,
than most riders like, and is inconYeuent
for walking. The regulation tailOT-made
habit, shaped over the right knee, is apt to
be something of problem to the n0vitiate
The morning call., 1894-06-24

hHle in the middle and slip it over our arms.
This we found the handiest and most sery-
icea0le mode OF transportation. being
handy TO eat without removing our hands
from the handle bars, and also answering
the purpose of sails in case of faYorng
wind.
YaOurt. another almost universal food,
IS milk curdled with rennet. This, as well
as all foods that are not liquid they scnop
up with roll of ekmek. part0f the scoop
being taken with every mOuIhful. Raisins
here, as well as in many other parts of the
country, are very cheap. We paid two
piasters (ab"ut 9c) for an oche (2b pounds.
but we soon made the discovery that a
Turkish oche contained a great MANY
stones" which. of course, was purely ac-
cidentai. Eggs, also, we found exceed
ingly cheap. On one occasion twenty five
were set before us. in response to our call
for eggs to the value of one plaster (415e).
In Asiatic Turkey we had some extra
ordinary dishes served to us, including
daintily prepared eeches. But the worst
mixture, perhaps. was the "Bairam SOUP"
which contains over dozen ingredients,
including peas, prunes, walnuts. cherries,
dates, white and black beans, apricots,
cracked wheat, raisins, etc.-all mixed in
cid water. Bairam il the period of feast
ing after the Ramadan fast.-From the ex-
Deriences of Allen and Sachtleben, bicy-
clists. in Century.
The morning call., 1894-06-24
MYSTERY OF PARIS
A SiX=Hundred=Year~Ol
ChiVaIriC Order.
TAKING THE SOLEMN OATH.
The Druids of the Nineteenth Gem
fury - Cours des Complies - A
Monument of La Commune.

PARIS, June lone may live In Paris
years. lifetime even. and know but little
OF the mysteries concealed behind the
stone walls of the old Faubourg St. Ger
main.
1t seems difficult TO believe that In the
nineteenth century there exists in thls-the
Queen City of the wOrld-an order of
chivalry dating from the beginning of the
thirteenth century, but an eye witness has
just related TO me the manner in which
two chevaliers were received into this
order only last week.
AT No. 80 Rue de Lille, in the fourth
story, the Order Of the Militia of Jesus
Christ holds it's seances. This order,
founded by ST. Dominique, has changed It's
name many times, but now has resumed
the original. gwen by Pope Innocent III
in 1909. My informant told me that
the night of the grand ceremony
the dignitarles. rObed as courters Of St.
Louis, were in the large ball, the crowd in
the entrance chamber, while the third room
was transformed into an oratory with
golden altar There prior waited to re-
ceiye the two candidates. The entrance of
the acknowledgement. Monsieur Domi-
The morning call., 1894-06-24

Strengthening the knee. As You spring he
will assist you by raising his hands very
slightly, and you will fall easily and
naturally into the saddle. Put your right
straiehtens your skirt and puts your
left foot in the stirrup. You must
be careful not to lesp-he not to
lift too high or you may be tossed over
instead of upon your horse. but little
practice will perfect you both. Ii your
skirt is twisted rise by aid of the right
knee and straighten it. In doing this
throw no more weight than you can avoid
upon the stirrUp foot.
The first essential to riding we'll is a
good seat, and this, in the side-saddle is a
matter OF taking much thought in the be-
ginning. Unless your seat is perfectly
square and true your horse will be i'll at
ease, and his back in danger of injury
Face sQuaIely TO the front until you can
look directly between your horses ears.
\ our left leg should hang perpeudicularly
from the knee, the heel lower than the toe
the foot parallel with the horses side. The
left knee should be under but not against
the leaping horn, so near to it that an al
most imperceptible lift of the knee will
enable you to feel the horn. The right
knee should grasp the first horn firmly,
ana the right toe should not be allowed TO
project Your seat should be exactly in
the middle of the saddle, and unless your
HOtoO 10 buIBiuR n COIDtE YOU SUOulu l6dQ
neither to the right or left. Sit erect and
maintain as perfect balance q S possible
have heard alleged riding masters tell
pupils that theibalance must be maintained
by means of the reins. This is ridiculous
instruction, unless the object in view is
the ruin of the horses mouth. Balance
must be the sum total Of muscular training
and eQuipoise, and it can be obtained only
by accurate practice. This, however, will
in time render you perfectly at home in
the saddle. Remember, however, that the
reins are to enable you to guide and co.,
troll yonr mount, not to maint lain your bal
ance. Until you can lay down the reins
at full gallop, maintaining a square, true
poise, you have not a good seat. AS to
holding the reins in one hand or in two,
that is largely matter OF individual choice.
In tbs part of the country, where the
horses guide ''by the neck or bridewise,
as the phrase Is. it IS customary and advan-
tageous to use but one hand. II, however,
your mount guides by the BIT, you may find
TWO hands necessary in controlling him.
1t you use but one hand it will be the left:
therefore. when you are firmly settled in
the saddle draw the right susffle-rein be-
tween the fore and middle fingers, the lett
one under the middle finger into the palm,
The morning call., 1894-06-24

casual smoker. until the day of the fall of
Fort Donelson. Then the gun boats hav-
ing been worsted somewhat and Admiral
Foote having been wounded. he sent ashore
for my father to come and see him. Father
went ABOARD. ana the admiral, as is Gus
tomary. had his cigars passed. NV father
took one, and was smoking it when he
went ashore. There he was met by staff
officer. who told him that there was a
s0rtle and the right wing had been struck
and smashed in. Then my father started
Tor the scene of operations. He let his
cigar go out, naturally, but held 1t be-
tween his fingers. He rode hither and yoD,
giving orders and dire ctions, still with the
cigar stump in his hand. The result OF
his eXertlons was that Fort Dnnelson
Tell after he sent his message of 'UncOn-
ditional surrender and Il propose to move
Immediately upon your works. With the
message was sent all over the country the
news that Grant was smoking throughout
the battle. when he only had carried this
stump from Foote'S flagship But the
cigars began TO come in from all over the
Union. He had l.. 600 cigars on hand in
very short time. He gave away all he
could, but he was so surrounded with
cigars that he got to smoking them regu-
lary. But he never smoked as much as he
seemed to smoke. He would light cigar
after breakfast and let Il go out, and then
light 1t again. and then again let it go out
and light 1t; so that the one cigar would
last until lunch time" -Interview with
Colonel Fred ID. Grant in McClure's
Magazine
The morning call., 1894-06-24

country and rough riding. 1t is readily
adapted to dress occasions, ami is the most
practicable of many costumes | have tried
The skirts should be about an inch longer
on the inner than on the outer side, and
where they join a square gusset about i've
inches each way Is necessary to make them
hang well over the saddle. The fastening
is at the left side, ard the joined skirts are
pleated, not gathered into a cand. They
are worn over the regulation equeStrienDe
trousers, and should have a stout loop
stitched TO the inner side of each hem,
through which to put the foot and hold the
skirt in place.
If you have not yet reached the point of
riding aStride you will only need to con-
slider the matter of acquiring a correct
seat in the side-saddle. There is no par
tlcular art in mounting. when you know
how. but l am often surprised On this
coast to find how few ladies understand
tine trick of mounting from a preferred
hand, Unless you lower your stirrup it IS
your only possible way of mounting from
the ground, and is an accom- lshment
every rider should acquire. Take your
stand at the horses left side, facing the
same way as he is doing. Gather the reins
in your right hand-you already have your
whip in the same hanG-having the reins
just tight enough to feel the horses mouth.
Be careful not 10 pull on them. Rest your
right hand On the first horn of the saddle
and, as your escort or attendant bends
forward holding out his clasped hands,
palms upward, place your left hand on his
shoulder and your left foot in his hands
Then bending your right knee slightly,
give Linn the word and spring upward,
The morning call., 1894-06-24

on the reins and slide gently to the ground.
Come down on your toes, bending your
knees slightly as you touch the earth.
Mounting astride horse is much SIM
pier affair, as is also the maintaining of
balance. The latter is done by means Of
the knees and stirrups. To ascertain
whether your D-leathers are the cor
rect length put the stirrup close under
your arm and measure the strap down to
tip of your middle finger. Your stirrup
and strap should be just as long as your
arm and hand.
In mounting stand at the left, holding
the Teins and whip in your left hand. aud
with the same hand grasp the horses
name firmly. With your right hand turn
the left stirrup out little and put your
toe in il. Grasp the cantel of the saddle
with your right hand and spring
upward. Stand In this position an
instant to be ready for your horse
If he should plunge or move. then
leg over the saddle and adjust your foot in
the stirrup. Take your whip in your
right hand. gather your reins as described
above, and sit firmly and sQuarely in the
saddle, your elbows well at your sides,
your toes turned a little inward, your
heels well down and your knees ready to
take firm grip on the horses sides.
Dsmount on the left side, rising in your
stirrups. throwing the right leg over the
cantel so as to bring the right foot to the
ground. Release the left foot quickly,
keeping a firm hold on the reins. Train
your horse. in all cases, to stand quietly
while you mount or dismount; but ID axe il
a point always to be ready for any sudden
and unexpected move on his part that
might otherwise take you off YOUR guard.
MISS RUSSELL.
The morning call., 1894-06-24

knew not where. But the sound was with
him.
Again he was in the street before his
fathers house. On, If the old man were
only alive he could surely prevent the
terrible sound
Ia shadow until they passed. Any
now, tney DON tknOw | did It. ne tn0ught.
Whlrr, whirr-fap, flap.
ms time 1t was closer than 1t mad ever
Deen before. Surely that was dark form
flying through the air.
Il am not a bit frightened" the MUIR
derer thought" trembling in every limb.
The dark form ia the air drew nearer and
nearer and the Tapping, Whirring sound
was fast and furious.
Keep away. fendsP' yelled Leonard.
and he thought he saw dark, wicked form
with eleven foot and spiked tail. He COW
cred his face with his hands ana screamed
in agony. The dark form came nearer.
Mercy, mercy?' be howled. awful
forms of darkness, keep away! 1t was not
| who killed him."
The Tapping and whifrng were close to
him, and Leonard could SEE pair of dark
wings spread as If to eDfOld him.
He struck out with his hand and strug-
gled wildly, but the wings came closer AID
closer, and he felt claws scratching his face
and heard wings beating the air. Surely
the devil had him.
A pain shot through his eyes, every thing
grew black ana it seemed as if the flames
of hell were SETTLING around him. He
ceased struggling, fell to the ground and
lay still in death.
The next morning the people of Ortiz
found him lying in the same spot where
his fathers dead body had been discovered.
The people were almost crazy with fear
The old padre shook his head and crossed
himself.
1t was while they were carrying the body
into the house that old Manuel noticed
poor murdered Juan's pet black eagle,
that had been missing since he was killed,
sitting on wall near by. His feathers
were torn and ragged, and he seemed in
teresed IN what was going OF.
But Of course the eagle had nothing to
do with the death of Leonard, at least
that is what the padre said.
w ILL SPARKS.
The morning call., 1894-06-24
THE STREET ARAB WONDERED.
Two of us stood in that hallowed place

Two of us stood in that hallowed place
], with my mtddle-aged, sober air.
And a little street arab. whose freckled face
Was fixed on the laddie pictured there
A beautiful child OF a royal race,
Arrayed In satin and jewels rare,
with priceless trimmings OF delicate lace
And plumed chapeau on his flowing hair
Il wonder" he said "if that chap knows
How a Teller feels who has little to eat
With pile o. rags for his bestest clothes
An his home corner on Baxter street?
I'll bet yer he sits on an illigant throne,
An be takes his males frum a golden plate:
My velvet Soty's cold curbstone.
An whack on the head if L Shape too late"
But ], with my knowledge of veal and woe
With the dreary lesson that life will give
TO those who watch the days as they 20
And study the life that men must live
looked at the lad with his merry smile
And the frecKled cheek round and red
Then back TO the pictures mou rnful ewes
And the Sorrowfui drOop of that childish head
And thought perhaps were the stories known
or the pictured child and the ragged bow
i he one might be read in minor tome
The other would nd IN peace and low
Each child is held in Fathers care,
And their angels wait about his throne:
Each must his burden OF sorrow bear,
And all the good gifts are not for one
MARY L. NANDYNE IN Harper's Young People
The morning call., 1894-06-24
How Grant Became a Smoker.

MY father" said Colonel Grant, tried
TO smoke while at West Point, but only
because it was against the regulations, and
then he didn't succeed very well at it. He
really got the habit from smoking light
cigars and cigarettes during the Mexican
War; but IL wasn't fixed habit. When
he left the army and lived in the country
he smoked pipe-uot necessarily. don't
think that he was very fond Of tobacco
then, and really there was always popu-
lar misconception of the amount of his
smoking. But he went on as a light smoker,