davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-31

The reserve seat board for the grand
concert next Wednesday night will be
mp Monda" morning at Wallace a
Muller's drug store. Those holding
tickets will do well TO go c.rly and
reserve their coupons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-31
Mis-. patterson's Millinery opening.

Miss Patterson, the well known and
popular millincr, will hold her annual
spring openiRg of fine millinery on
April 3 At that time she will show
the choicest line of spring and summer
School straw hats at 10 cents and
Fifth avenue styles at reasonable
prices Miss Patterson is one Of the
best milliners in the west and her ar
tistic tastes and up-to-date styles tend
to give her the cream of territorial
trade. Let the ladies remember April
3 and provide themselves with the
latest out IN headwear. 2Stf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-31

For Sale-Stock scales and horse
power grist mill. Address f. II. Perry
at Perry or Guthrie. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-31
IRIDESCENT

Nuriolc Ingalls, In the South Skinuing
Gold nugs Instead of Rebels.
Special !o the Leader
Linus EoCh, Ark, March go -EN-
senator Ingalls, addressed the Joint
session of the legislature yesterday on
the currency question. llc favored
hi-metallism and held that the south
and west should stand together tor
free silver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-31

Tho Defense 1r,ing tn Prove rn Nhhl
Evidence Expected ~ Itr AZ IN ru.Day.
tAUuott ruN. Mo. March 30 As
might hc expected the sole topic of
conversation here is the Taylor murder
trial u is discussed ON the streets, ir
the hotels everywhere. AZ thc open.
Ing nf ruurt Yesterday the state rested,
aud the dctcu,c disclosed their line Of
evidence. which b, principally an aliht.
Mrs Gibson testified that Gcorgc Iuv.
Ion her sou.in law. camc homo az y
u.clucl, ON the nivht of MAY 40. when
the murder wa. committed, and that
lac renamed ut homc all night aud left
there uu the morniug of the murder at
o'rlucl,
Mrs George Taylor testified that
George came humc at % O'Clock the
night of MAY 10. aud slept all night
with her. hat they got up at b o'clock
the next morning, aud that George lett
about that morning.
J G. Taylor the father of the ac
cuscd, and two Younger brothers said
they examined the wagon the dead
bodies had been hauled iu the night
before. aud that there were no blood
state Mr. Taylor wa, asked To explain
how the wagon had become burned
after the discovery of the murder, and
said his grandchildren used IL FOR Il
playhouse. and some straw in it might
have been set ON fire with matches.
The next witness for the defense was
Mrs Johnson. from Milan, who at
tempted To impcach the testimony Of
Mrs Martha j. Mecl<s. the mother of
the murdered man.
Miss Van we. of browning. whose
testimony the state will try to impeach
10y rchuttal evidence swore that she
saw w T.. Taylor closing up the house
at 10 o'clock the night of May 10. at
which time they were seen going
toward Milan after the Meeks family.
Mrs Cooper. OF Milan, testified that
She was not positive aS To- who came
after her son the night before, but
thought it was the old Taylors.
Mrs. Caroline Taylor the white
haired mother Of the two men on trial
for their lives, said She had five sons.
William was the eldest and George
next. On the evening of May 10 OGcorge
Taylor. her son. come To her house,
mile distant. and borrowed his fathers
team and lumber wagon To go to
Browning the next morning Jim
Harris. Georges hired man. returned
the wagon. Later, when she heard
her sons had been accused of murder,
She examined the wagon for blood
stains and saw none.
II is expected that all the evidence
will hc in lay tonight, and that the
arguments will begin Monday, unless
the defense Troduccs some very strong
evidence to-day. which will require "a
great amount of rebuttal evidence by
( the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-31
CHURCHES
\ List ot Churches where the DcNout ~
Guthrie viii Worship To-Day,

CORNER NohIe and Third street. Rev. L..
n Holt, Pastor Preaching both morn
ing aud evening Bible sch pl at p.lr.
Young Peoples I uiou boo afternoon.
IKNiIN DUlE.I
Northeast corner ut H.,Jd street and
NuoIc avenue. SUNDAY school at lua.
W holy communion @ % .rrmpu at n.I1a.
m. Evening pr yer and dirc,~ at b.
on Short service and sermon at -.}I o..
900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-31

To-day iu th, plymoth congregational
church Rev. &. y Que, f thr pa~tor.WIII
conduct tho ral srrNi ..>
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-31
Experimental Agricultural stations.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 80. Prof Mil
ton Whitney, chief of the division of
agricultural soils of the United States
department of agriculture, arrived in
Topeka yesterday. Prof Whitney :
mission is to establish ten stations in
Kansas for the purpose of studying
the effect Of sub-soiling. II. Il. Hilton,
of Topeka, has been appointed to take
charge of the experiments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-31

Rev. e.. n. Roger, viii preach today az
o. o'clock a. m in thc ~ probate court
room la the University building sab
ieft. sin, i.s Origin aud sequence
Nog ar, especially invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-31

Ed Donuelly aud W. q Fralicr were
introduced into the Mystic Shrine Fri
dav night at Oklahoma City, Mr. Don.
nelly returned yesterday Mr. Fra
sier was compelled 10 remain over on
account OF his feet being blistcred in
walking over the sand of the desert
leading his camel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-31

Don't miss the concert April f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-31
\ Roy. rrightfol Experiences.

CuERokEr, Kan, March 30. At the
Fleming mines yesterday morning IA
G-ycar-old boy named Robinson was
run over 10y Missouri Pacific freight
train and probably fatally injured.
Several cars passed over the boy, and
then he was caught by a brake beam
and dragged fully mile, and dropped
through a trestle, with the flesh torn
from his legs and hands in a frightful
manner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-31

A crying need in Guthrie is public
amusement during the evening One
lone soap hawker entertained 1000
people on the corner of Harrison and
Second last evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-31

The case OF the Guthrie Liquor Co.
Us Marshal Nix consumed the day in
the district court yesterday. 1t was
given TO the jury last evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-31

MIR and Mrs Luther West arrived
in the city yesterday and will be at
home" To their friends at once Mrs
West is AN estimable lady and Luther
is 10 be congratulated on securing
such a prize. Much Joy and happiness
to them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-31

The WAGER works commissioner
turned of the water in the hydrants
of twenty-five consumers in the east
part OF town the other night for using
water for sprinkling purposes in vio-
latiou OF the ordinance. II cost con
sumers ~ 20 have the wet stun urncd
ON again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-31

Mrs Fred NJ Iealc gave an e. tho
rate Napolconic tea at Oklahoma city
yesterday afternoon. The guests were
attired in Empire gowns.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

Susan b. Anthony celebrated her sew
enty-first birthday on Friday. For over
three years, since it was planned and
given to her by some Of her suffrage ad-
mirrors and friends, "Aunt" Susan has
had her own home in Rochester. 1t is n
pretty ittlo nook, delightfully coy and
quaint, and is source Of great pleasure
to this much travelled woman.
Latterly Miss Anthony has changed
her austero ideas about dress. She do
lights ia rich, becoming raimont and
Is q picture in her silks and laces She
likes to have all her follow workers
equally fastidious and oritipisos radical
attempts at reform" dressing ia their
public meetings &c may be added that
Miss Anthony confidently expects TO
vote beforo she dies.
Miss Anthony has been identified with
the suffrage and temperance movements
for nearly 30 years. Sho first spoke Ia
public in l847 and from that time took
q prominent part in organizing societies
aud in expounding from tho platform
her yiows upon tho subjects TO which
she has devoted hor life In 1891 she
called q temperance convention IN Al
bany after being refused admission tc
q previous convention on account Of her
sex. IN 1888 tho Woman's Now Yorl
State Temperance society was organ
lied Through hei oxortions and ihosl
Of Mrs.. e. O. Stanton women came tC
be admitted to educational and Other
conventions, with the right to speak
vote and serve on committees
Ia 1858 fho made a report IN a teach
ers' convention at Troy ia favor Of thl
cooduoation OF the sexes IN l854-5 shl
held conventions IN each county in Noy
York state IN the capse Of female SUI
frage, and since then sho has mnuall.
addressed appeals and petitions 20 th
legislature.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04
SILVER CITY. NEW MEXICO, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1895.

The way for n now and most advanced
plane for womnns coascloss activity in
the study of law. Without stopping to
argue whether women can or cannot
sustain strictly severe course Of study,
whether OF not they arc fitted by nature
With sufficient reasoning power 70 fol-
low a logical argument this society
founded a course Of law lectures for
women.
Tho question has been often asked,
Why should women study anything
about law? The lawgivers Of past ages
hive given tho best answer to the ques
tion, when they act upon the maxim,
"Ignorancu Of tho law is no excuse - IL
In the course Of daily affairs a worlm
may legally bo held responsible for what
she does unwittingly, or for what sho
does not know at all. thou the hour has
come when she should know.
The time has passed whom, like the
tidy Young woman, we may ca1cfully
tear M receipted bills lyingIin our desk,
because that shows they Are paid, Or,
like the kew lady depositor, feel ag-
grieved when The bank notifies rs of an
oyerdrawn account although our check
book is not yet used up TIE time has
also passed when woman with prop.
orty, either porsoncl or real, noed have
a legal luminnry at her elbow TO tell her
where to sign q paper, and especially to
read it through before she signs it -
Mrs Edward Greeley.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

A Scheme That Was Developed by Gall
liant Colonel WINK.
Joseph Tanski, tho Polish refugee,
narrGtos many stories of tho shifts to
which he and his fellow oxiles were
compelled to resort in order to keep
soul and body together. None Of thosp
is more curious and interesting than one
relating to his frierd, Colonel Wi1k,
who had been decorated by the emperor
Of tho French for gallant service in the
French army, but who afterward found
himself obliged to live upon 60 francs
month.
Itwas pretty tight work, and so Colo
mel Wilk had to confess, but one day he
met with a strange bit Of good fortune.
Ho had been out for a walk and was
on his way home when big Newfound-
land dog came running down the street.
pursued by a gang Of boys and men, all
armed with sticks. The dog, painting
and terrified, ran straight toward Colo
mel Willy aud took refuge between his
feet Tho crowd drew near with loud
and excited shouts.
1t is q mad dogl Kill himH
A policeman, moro courageous than
tho mob, stepped forward.
'HaltW shouted the knight Of tho
Legion Of Honor. ''Tho dog belongs to
me. 1t is not mad.
His resoluto air and perhaps the red
ribbon in his buttonhole mado an inn
preston upon tho policeman.
VERY well, no said, ''sinco tho dog
is yours, lead him away.
So said, SO done. Colonel Wilk took
tho dog home, washed and comhed it,
and then went with it to the butchers 3
to buy it some scraps Of meat For SO
confines the butcher gave him fine
lot, and ON his way homo Wilk bought
few vegetables.
All these b!ts-bits Of meat, bouoH
and yogetables-ho put into a pot TO
gether with a suitable quantity OF wa
ter, aud Out Of the pot both no aud the
dog made a snmptuous dinner.
Tho problom Of living was solved.
Gay aftor day. as often as his purse ran
low, which was pretty often, ho bought
bits Of meat 'for his dog. Nobody
was the wiser, and the Polish exile and
his dog lived urcn SO centimes r day.
and the knight Of the Legion Of Homer
could once moro receive his friends like
s mrn OK the world
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

the divided authority of the owner and
the captain hardly worked well. When
she got to any port beyond the regular
track, Lady Clifford SAW that she was
not secure against imposition and in
subordination.
Safe rs the roadways and waterways
comparatively are for women in this
nineteenth century, thoro were times
when vino got in and wit out in the
male autoorat, who thought woman
was negligible quantity" and when
goods wcro apt TO DO brought on board
contrary 70 her approval and desire
this of course at tho most inconvouiont
stations.
IF you want thing done, do it
yourself, " reflected Lady Clifford, who
was not woman 20 put up with nom
sense. Sho applied TO her consul, got
hor wishes carried out and Sacked"
hor insnbordinate servants. But brief
experience cf difficulties was sufficient,
and seeing what an immense advantage
it would ba to her in her cruises to have
entire command she set herself to study
navigation. After tho requisite oxami-
nations, which she modeatly opines were
made very light for her at the board Of
trade, but Of that wo have secret doubts,
Lady Clifford obtained the position of
captain, tho first woman in England
who has ever obtained it, and with a
good sailing master under her nayigat-
ed $50 ton yacht in the channel and
Mediterranean with such success that
she proposes shortly to visit the east in
tho samo manner.
Before her marriage Lady Clifford,
then Miss Lowe, was already a pioneer
With her mother, whose only child she
was, Miss Lowe was tho first lady to ex'
plore Norway in carrioles-Norway wa,
then almost a terra incognito. and wom
en- were loss accustomed TO travel any
where-and to travel III a similar way
all over Sicily, where they mounted
Etna on Dec. 2i--LoDdon Queen.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

General Robert II Hcmphill Of Alb
bovillo, $. c., ia ava address before tho
twenty-sevanth annual convention Of the
n. A. W. s.. A. At Atlanta, said;
"'I go for an sharing tho privileges
of government who assist in bearing its
burdens Consequently ! go for admit
ting all to tho rights Of suffrage who
pay taxes or bear arms, by no means ex-
oluding the females
''Thoso were tho words Of Abraham
Lincoln on June 10, 1856, to tho voters
Of sangnnon county, Ills. They express
my sentiments today. am in favor Of
equal rights and equal opportunities for
women, and that is why am today in
the good nity of Atlanta and before this
roflned and distinguished audience to
say word upon the living issue which
has called this asscmblago together. Is
not tho situation unique? Hero ! ar, q
South Carollnisn, a disciple of John G..
Calhoun. proud of tho traditions Of my
beloved state, quoting from Abraham
Lincoln IN support of q proposition tho
mention of which q bali q century ago
would have given tho leaders Of my peo-
plo tho horrors But the world moves,
aud South Carolina Is moving with It.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

Mnrchioncss Ii CT China is becoming
known, now that the dothronement Of
her husband, Ii Hang Chang, is on ev-
erybody's tongue. sho is described as o
very beautiful, and, for China. a learned
woman, who looks 35 and is 55. Her
husbands wealth is fabulous, and she
spends royalty, though she keeps acou-
rate account Of every item. n hor mag.
nificent home on Tho banks Of the Pei
Ho she lives in great splondor, surround
cd by song birds, peacocks, aqueria,
pottery, gems. botanical collections and
1000 attendants and scrvants She has
1900 coats, !, 200 pairs Of "'trouser-
cites" and 500 fur robes. Her feet arc
so small that she is unable to walk moro
than q few steps, bat twice day she
bathes in oil of orange and acacia
blooms and takes an airing in "A cody
sedan Finally she dresses her hair iB
90 ways, her favorite coinure being n Ia
griffin.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

IN 10 Designed to release womon's feet
from the ahaipenod pencil denominations
they have been wearing for the past few
years ovcry sensible person ought to give
them godspoed. AS / understand it. to
have your feet in the voguo-that is,
Trilbylzed-you must wear shoes very
square tocd. broad soled and fat hoclod
and two inches too long for your foot
Your poor tortured toes may thus re-
sumo their natural relation 70 each 9TH
or, IL any vitality is left them, and you
need not spend all your substance ON the
chiropodist. All lhail to the Trilby shoe,
which places women on common sense
footing. Chicago Post
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04
An Entsrprlsing Woman.

An entorprising young woman who
has lately opened nn Office announces
that she is sready TO render practical help
to mon and women Of affairs to sayo
them time and annoyanoes. She pro-
poses, If people will give hor tho oppor-
tunity, to act as representative private
secretary and intermediary whcro dis
oretion, diplomacy and good judgment
arc required; Us a purchasing agent for
the household, buying anything from
groceries to wedding outfits and hric-a-
brac; as q dispenser Of charity whcro
investigation is required-in fact pro-
fossionally to I'll the Office of a "capa-
BILE person" in the community. As in
every largo city there is n constant de-
mand for just the services that this
young woman proposes to render, there
seems to DO no reason why she should
not succeed. New York Post.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04
Knsw wha. sha vgaa About.

A man friend Of mino who was snow
bound in Philadelphia one night re-
Gently says no saw tho now woman over
thero, though between you and me
Philadelphia is just about the last place
on earth one would expect to find her in.
Il was ia shop in Chestnut street
where they sell mems belongings, he
says, 'and the now woman camo in.
Sho was tailor made and very well set
up She, too, was snowbound, and the
trim linen collar she wore was anything
but immaculate. It was late and all the
dry goods stores had closed. Tho new
woman walked up to tho clerk and
asked for q collar, size 1873. The clerk
tried to tell her that they didn't keep
womon's collars, but she looked right
through him. She bought collar and a
large whito handkerchief Then she
walked to the mirror and unconcernod-
~ took of her collar and tie The hand
kerchicf sho folded about hor neck, and
when she had anchored that 49, x collar
to it with a pin yoU wouldn't have
known that it wasn't a-whot Is IL you
call it?-c,>omiaotto. She tied her tie
carefully. gave her hair pat and her
sleeves a pull. Then, taking the arm Of
a man who had fingered somewhere in
tho background, she sailed out toward
the nearest theater She was a genuine
new woman, and she knew what she
was about. w aahington Post
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

Although Washington has become
somewhat accustomed TO seeing Chinese
women, since two successive ministers
Of China have brought their wives with
them to tho legation here, Chinese wo-
men arc still objects Of great curiosity
IN the city.
A few days ago there was a musical
reception at one Of the most attractive
houses, and among tho guests were two
Chinese ladies'
They were the daughters Of the Chi
neso consul general at New York, aud
they were accompanied by their father.
The ladies entered the house with
heavy wraps over their house clothing,
and having hobbled to the dressing
upartments-for they both had cramped
feet-they reappeared in odd blouses Of
figured silk and with flowing dark blue
skirts that just revealed ample trousers.
Ono Of tho ladies was decidedly Mon
golian in features, but the other was
small and decidedly pretty Both wore
their hair in q way common to a native
and inexplicablo to Americans.
Having Crooted the elegantly gowned
hostess with ths fashionable high shake
of the hand they stopped long enough
to chat a little, employing the inter-
prefer to convey their message Of oere-
mony.
Then they found seats with the finely
dressed ladies in one Of the parlors, lis
tened to the music with attention and
applauded when tho others did SO.
when they left, they told The hostess
lit is to DO assumed-that they were
delighted to havo had 50 pleasant an
evening. They went away after a repe-
tition of tho high shake. And they were
not embarrassed for an ut-New
York Times.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

Canon des Mulin Of Toronto has
preached sermon against tho "ad-
vanced woman, ia which he told her
that sho must totter to her fall, for sho
is un-Soripturnl, has forsazen her horso-
hold duties end has become a keen rival
Of mnu. 1.-THE timo is not far distant,
cried tho Toronto canon, ''whon woman
will be deposed from tho throne she has
usurpcd and bo driven back to her own
domestic domain. We shall look on
quietly while this canon CT tho Episco-
pal faith drives her back. --Toroaso Cor
raeuoudout
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04
hno l.eo1ure.l on tVill1.

Gotham'a now lady lawyer, Miss Nol-
lio Titus, leolured on recent afternoon
on tho subject Of "Wills- She IS an
intellectual looking young woman, with
gray blue eyes, a broad, low forehead
and a pleasing smile. Her voice Is clear
and well modulated. IN order 10 make
her lecture on "Wills" more easily un-
dorstood sho had charts hung ou the
wall behind her, on which were sot forth
tho suh1ivtions Of her subject and a
model Of q VOL drawn Will. Miss Titus
was born IN this city, and after gradu-
aHng f1oia tho Normal college she on
tered tho law school of tho University
of the City Of Now York. She finished
the course Ia June, 1903, and shortly
aftorward was admitted to the bar She
has not yet appeared ia ourt--NeW
York Advertiser
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

Cocile Chaminade, whose concertstuck
was played recently by the Chicago or
chestra, was born in Paris and is tho
only woman composer who stands on
equal footing with many Of the most
prominent composers Of the day. After
the first performance of this concert
stuck Ambrose Thomas asserted, ''This
is not woman who composes, bat a
composer who is Is woman" Miss
.Chaminade has written symphony,
"The Amazons" also beautiful ballet
music, and quantity Of songs and pi-
ano pieces.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04
Petticoats Of \ Foote'S.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox is having her
potticoats made on peculiar pattern in
vented By herself, or, as sho says, hy
her husband and herself together. She
dotcs on white pettiooats, and 50 does
he (for her; it is not meant that no
wears them himself, but she concluded
that sho paid for a great deal Of unnec-
essary laundering. So the now garment
Is made Of two pieces--a top and a deep
1ounoe that buttons on TO Il. Tho hounco
can be changed rs many times as you
like and buttoned on to the top piece.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-06-04

Tho agitation concerning The admis-
sion Of women to servo upon school
boards seems to omost persons very Amor
ioan aud progressive. on tho contrary,
benislted Rnssia has Womon not only
GA her school boards, but they arc sorv-
ing, too, as principals and poor law
gumdiana In ono small province last
year there wcro As women IN Office as
scpcsintlnGenis of workhousos, 1875 as
poor law guardians and 2s3 as members
Of scAool lnnlAa