davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-29

The territorial board OF education
met in the auditors Office yesterday
and organized by electing ID. K Boyd,
OF the territorial university at Ed
mond, president, aud Supt. 5 n Hop
kins, secretary The members OF the
board present were: superintendent
Cooley, OF shawnee; ID. K Boyd, Ed
mondi superintendent Raxter and s.
n Hopkins. Miss Sara Bosworth was
given q ten years certificate, having
passed the examination taken Ia June.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-29
monthly Market.

The Ladies Aid society OF the first
Baptist church hold their monthly
market Saturday, Oct. 30, at Goodies
store, beginning at 10 a m Cakes,
pies. bread. chickens, beans, etc, for
sale. They use IN this cooking the
celebrated Gold and Silver hour
manufactured by Morris S Williams
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-29
DELIGHTFUL HOP
Was That Given Last Evening By the
First Regiment Band

The dance given by the First Regi-
ment band at the opera house last
night was perhaps the happiest and
most enjoyable social event eyer held
in the city. Over l25 couples were
present and the merry-msking was
kept up until O'clock Governor and
Mrs. Barnes were among the distin-
guished people on the floor The
band, in full uniform, and led by
Director Romero, furnished music
divine and the program OF wslt5es and
two-steps was devoured, so 10 speak,
with keen zest The First Regiment
hand Ia a popnlAr organization and
always succeeds IN bringiug out repre-
sentative people Il IS 20 Be hOped
the band wslI eoniuae the dances ST
winter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-29

Season tickets for the Lyceum Lee
ture course can be procured at Wallace
& Muller's drug store on Saturday
October 30. The first who come will
be served first Tue course will open
with SAlisbury's orchestra OF sixteen
pieces on Novem Der 2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-29

Scrofula is the advertisement of foul
blood ~ may be entirely driven from
the system by the faithful use OF
Hoods SArsapArilla, which thoroughly
purifies the blood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. s5o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-29

Salisbury's orchestra, one Of the
finest concerts. The evenings pro-
gram was faultless. .-Osrrol Sentinel.
At opera house November 2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-29

The Miss King musicale has been
postponed until Nov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-29

Hoods Pills are easy TO take, easy
TO operate. Cure indigestion, bilious
ness 95c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-29

The Miss King musicale has been
postponed until Nov. S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-29

popular Dahlia, Wine and Cardinal shades-these
gods should never be marked for less than s5c,
special price. soc
rilSing Novelties, such as never shown be-
fore and we doubt II ever again att is price, in
40, "a, IS and 46 inches wide Granite, Armures
Canvas, Bulbs, SILK and Wool Cheviots, and
many different weaves splendid color assortment
wonderful values, per ward 49c.
Great Line at 81 90 we believe as large. If
not larger iue, Of .ik and wool Novelties and
aids a have ever been shown In Guthrie-a
the effects In the popular Roman ripe
silk and wool Crystal Plaids, eolorings, 45-in.
wide variety euough 70 suit all tastes, and quail
tiles that will b 5 Id freely elsewhere at 81 %
and $50 per yd our price SlOO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-29

Mems Fine Natural Wool and Cancels Hair
Shirts and Drawers. plain finished, pearl buttons,
pure Austl allan wool, St.OO
Mems Unlauudered Write Shirts fnli sized
body, double stitched, yoked, doubled back and
front, linen bosom, l uiece facings, linen band
ridiculOusy cheap, 35c.
Mems Fancy Madras Bosom, white body,
laundered shirts, with one pair Of cuffs TO
match made like 81 90 shirts. 40c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-29
THOMPSON As MAN

so-s Fsaam EssgLrtnF Es Etr,Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-29

CL0AkS, 'APtS AND JACKETS.
Our Cloak Department occupies our entire bal
cony 1t Is tnderd a department that we p re proud
ot All the new fall Ideas are here We Invite
your inspection Representing the foremost Cloak
Iailors IN the country
Ladies' Capes from csc up
Ladies' Jackets from sSc up.
Misses Jackets from SOC up.
Misses CloakS from 81 lS up
Our stock OF Childrens aud Infants Oloaks is
larger In variety lower in price, higher IN quality
than ever seen before in this citv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-29

OUR GREAT ANNIVERSARY SALE
in our exclusive clothing store Mems suits. the
late fall and winter styles, single and double-
breasted sacks. CheviOts, Cassimeres. Worsteds,
Ircots etc. We retail clothing for less money
than the cost OF the wooens Mems suits worth
$40, SIP, Si5 and SIC anniversary sale price S6 s5
Mems suits worth from 81 TO SS-anniversary sale
price s2.9s. Don't fail to visit our Boys clothing
department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-29
BLACK GOODS.

Special at 25c-We offer tomorrow $50 pieces
of black English Lizard and Brocade cloths 3s-
inches wide, OF good substantial quality, per
yard. 25c.
At 49c-We offer 50 pieces OF excellent quality
Storm Serges, Storm Cheviots and Diagonals full
50-ihches wide, ali goods that will sell later for
more money. per yard ACC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-29
DOMESTICS.

farmers Choice, Aurora L. l.. and 10 cases
Of other unbleached "A muslins, per yard &c.
The Great Gingham and Zephyr Sale-sOO
pieces bought specially for the occasion TO he
sold at q loss-checks, plaids, strips fancy drt IS
styles, and the best American dress qinghams
sell usually at 10c and l2Kc per yard, SC.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-12-04
MUSICAL

The rattles of British American Indians
are frequently made in the form of birds
or small animals.
The balalaika, or Russian guitar, has a
triangular body with four strings and is
played with a bow.
The gourd rattle, used among the Zunis
of New Mexico, is made of a gourd with a
wooden handle, IL few pebbles or beans be-
ing placed inside.
The Japanese have an instrument called
the biwa, a sort of mandolin, with a very
short handle. 1t is played with a plectrum
and has four strings.
The vielle, or huTdy gurdy, is a curious
instrument of the middle ages. 1t is be-
lieved to date from the eleventh century.
The tones are produced by the revolution
of a wheel over the strings.
The Alaska Indians have a violin closely
resembling in form the primitive instru.
ment of the same kind used among the
Persians and Turks. 1t has two strings
and is played with a small bow.
The Burmese soung is harp, the body
being modelled like a boat with "a long
high Prov. Tho instrument has IA scale
from low A in the bass clef to + in the 6
clef. 1t is used to accompany vocal music.
The zeze is a f~avorite instrument in east
Africa. 1t is a sort of crude violin, com
posed of a bar Of wood fastened to a large
gourd. There is a single string made OF
vegetable fiber, and different tones are
produced by lengthening or shortening
the string.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-12-04
THE

Miss Edith Thomas of New York j. IL.
only woman chime ringer in thc world.
Nine. Calve has named the three high.
est mountains on her estate in the &c
venues after three of her ~fayorite operas
Carmen, Cavalloria and Navarraise,
Miss Marie Hassentein recently received
a principals certificate as teacher. the first
ever given to a woman in Prussia. She
purposes to establish IA school for girls al
Charlottenburg.
Since the death of her son Mrs. John W
Mackay has been living in strict retire.
ment, and has evinced no inclination to
resume the brilliant social career for which
She was at one time famous.
Little Miss Nellie Wick practices in her
fathers barber shop in Kings road, Chel,
sea, England. Miss Wick has been known
to shave eight men within the space of
live minutes, and this without a mishap.
The anniversaries of victories won in
the Crimean war are still observed by
Florence Nightingale in spite of her 7G
years and broken health. She always re-
members to send a message to the veter-
ans of the Crimea.
Sylvia Du Maurier, one of George Du
Maurier's daughters, apprenticed herself
W. NAS' ~'N''ithip1 IL hOUSu LOIitlO1 ureSS-
maker, for a year, and went through all
the drudgery of dressmakng from the be-
ginning to the finish.
Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, widow of
the once famous and now too nearly for
gotten Pathfinder, is living at Long Beach,
in Los Angeles county, and still keeps up
an active interest in the philanthropic
work to which much of her life has been
devoted.
Miss Julia Grant was named after her
parental grandmother, Mrs. Ulysses $.
Grant. When she was 16 years old, she
began to go about in society while her fam
lily was living in Vienna. She is digniied
in her manner, but very pretty and unas-
Stunning.
Miss Georgia Cayvan, the actress, is an
apple tend. The apple is her medicine and
her food, her cure all and regulator. She
eats one just before going to bed and an
other when she rises in the morning, and
they always stand ready for her refresh
ment during the day,
Patti has written some "confessions'' in
which she pleads guilty to a greater fond
ness for Longfellow than for any other
poet. Her f~avorite novelist is Dickens,
and her greatest pleasure is in entertain.
ING hcr lricIlus' OHo says thaJ Sic mas 10
fayorite flower, as she loves them all.
Nine. Woleska, a Russian widow, is one
of the richest ladies in that country. She
owns an immense quantity of land, and,
although she has a great number of agents
to collect her rents, superintends all her
business herself, spending some hours ev-
cry day on her accounts with the head stew
ard.
President McKinley's mothers name is
Nancy. So was that of the mother of Abra-
ham Lincoln. OF the other presidents
mothers given names there are four Eliza
beths, three Marys, two ELIAS, two James,
two Annas and one each Susanna, Nelly,
Abigail, Sarah, Phoebe, Harriet, Sophia,
Malvina and Maria.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-12-04

What great consequences sometimes
result from the quick wit of a man who
sees the full bearings of an event is il
Illustrated by an incident in the life of
the late Colonel John Tracey. In 1884
he was a reporter on the New York Star
and did work for the Democratic ma
tional committee. He was at the Fifth
Avenue hotel when the delegation of
olergymen called upon Mr.. Blaine. He
was listening carelessly to the addresses
which were being made, when his ear
caught the phrase, party of rum, Ro-
manism and rebellion, which the Rev.
Dr.. Burchard uttered. He knew that it
was the intention of the reporters to
give small space to the speeches and
thought the chances were good hat the
now famous expression would not be
quoted. Seeing the use to which he
could put it for the Democratic party,
he rushed to a telegraph office and sent
a short dispatch to several papers and
to the party headquarters. There was
time enough before election for the re-
mark to do its work and not enough for
any sufficient antidote to be applied. 1t
is admitted that the expression had a
marked and perhaps decisive effect upon
the election. Tracey's alert mind had
affected the future of the country in a
thousand ays.-Buffalo Express.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-12-04
TALK OF n TURF.

Boone Wilkes, by Messenger Wilkes, re,
Gently took IA record of 2:1615 in the 2:27
pace at Rome, n. Y.
The PAGER which has been raced in the
east as Timber Boy is said to be Leverone,
2:16. Under the name Of Timber Boy the
horse has a record of 2:1SA.
Gil Curry, who is now in Austria, re-
ports that his horses, which he recently
took abroad, stood the trip well, and he
will begin racing them at once.
A gentleman's driving club has been re,
Gently organized at Danbury, Conn. Mr..
James Dwyer has been elected president
and DIR. Francis Spring secretary.
John R. Gentry will be started soon to
beat his present record. According to con.
tract, Gentry must pace a mile below two
minutes in order to win a bonus of So, 600,
Online, the champion 4-year-old PAGER,
owned by Mr.. Joseph Lesh of Goshen, Ind.
Is now in George Starts stable, and it is
expected that he will lower his record this
season.
From the fact that Beuzetta recently
trotted a mile at Cleveland in 2:0S, it
would seem that the Talleyrand of the turf
is getting that mare in proper free for all
condition.
At Ottawa, Ills, recently the fastest
three, four and five heats in "a race were
paced by Pearl c.. She took the first two
heats in 2:10&, 2:10&, and Coleridge won
the next three heats in 2:09H, 2:10, 2:10A.
All the recent sales of light harness
horses indicate that better values will be
realized from this on and particularly for
that class of animals hat are capable of
winning money in races. Turf, Field and
Farm
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-12-04
Gilded Beauties.

The eastern women, especially those
in Turkey, paint their eyebrows with
gilt paint, and at night the effect is
very brilliant and oriental. When, by
chance, a Chinese girl has eyes hat are
not quite so slanting as usual, she can
safely lay claim to special beauty.
Many japanese women gid their teeth,
while the beauties of the Indies stain
theirs a brilliant red. Some of the Afri-
CAM stain their teeth a jet black. Per-
sian women pencil the outer corners Of
their eyes to make them look almond
shaped, which is considered an especial
mark of beauty. The women in many
oriental countries die their finger nails
with henna, otheis let them grow to an
enormous length.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-12-04

You take no chances by p%atronizins
such a dentist as DR.. Pittwood -Frisc,
hotel, Dec. 1921. No longer.
The new reservoir for the water work.
Will soon be completed for turning on
the water. 1t is longer and stronger
than the old one, and will give the best
OF satisfaction. Pat Sweeney has had
charge of its construction.
On Christmas eve. the Miners Union
will give its seventh annual ball in Fris-
co hall. This will be AN unusually
large and interesting social event. Good
music will he furnished and supper will
be given at the Frisco hotel. More ex-
tensive announcement later.
New and second hand household fur
niture at Ed. r. Grifith's Great Falls,
rear of Tod block. See his combina-
ton spring bed, the best ON earth. He
has a number of sofas, easy chairs. etc.
newly upholstered in latest fashions.
which may be had on casy terms.
The |. o. O. F. local lodge will give
its regular annual ball on new years
eve. This order is healthy and strong
in numbers and quality Of its members
and proposes to make this ball the
grandest yet given by that order. r.. G,
Vaughan, G. w. Brown and G. 5. Bailey
form the committee of arrangements.
The local hive l.. O. +. VI. will give
an entertainment in Workman hall,
next Tuesday evening To which the pub
lie is invited. 1t will consist of music,
oratory, games and cpicurcan delights.
The bees of this hive are noted for their
entertaining ability, and all who come
will enjoy the evening. 70 90 through
the works will cost you the small sum
of % cents. Everybody 90.
r. W. Lamb and Joe. the doughty
pair of aces whose bland. b~cnignant
smile has so often chccrcd the down
cast souls of men and women hcreabouts
Especially women have bctakcn them
selves to their former stamping ground
in Foreman, Ont, for the winter. The
Lamb boys are composed of good leath-
er well made up, and we bet two to one
on their ultimately winning Il big pot.
a JOY be with you, boys.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-12-04

We know well enough that ants are
the most advanced of all the insect
world, that they can talk to one an
other and have regular laws and regu-
lations in their tiny colonies. But the
last discovery about them is, perhaps,
the most astonishing of all. A natural
list has been making observations on
their toilet and has discovered that
each insect goes through a cleaning
process as elaborate as that of a cat,
only not performed by herself, but by
another, who acts for the time as lady's
maid.
Ants Of the genus alta were the
subject Of these observations. These, he
found, slept in relays for about three
hours. When they woke up, they would
stretch their limbs just like warm
blooded animals. Even under the micro
scope he could watch them yawn. Then
begins the toilet. The assistant starts
by washing the face of her companion
and goes on to the thorax and legs. The
attitude of the cleansed is one of in
tense satisfaction, resembling that of a
dog or a cat when it's head is being
scratched. She lies down with all her
limbs stretched loosely out, she rolls
over Oh her side, even her back, a per-
feet picture of ease. The pleasure the
creature takes in being thus combed and
sponged is really enjoyable to the OBJ
server. New York World.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-12-04
PEN, CHlSEL AND BRUSH,

Raphael is said to have conceived in
dreams the ideas Of some of his greatest
pictures.
The late president of the Royal acad-
envy, Sir John Millais, received an average
of SIS, 600 for each of the 800 pictures he
painted.
Augustus st. Gaudens, the sculptor,
works quietly in his studio on Broadway,
New York, and seldom, if ever, intrudes
upon other people.
Florence Marryat, the novelist, has set
for herself a hercnlean task in starting a
school for the purpose of teaching young
aspirants the art of novel writing.
Anthony Hope Hawkins, being asked if
he would write a book on America after
his reading tour in the fall, answered
mot if you treat me well over there. In
deed will be there too long to write my
impressions. l understand that no tray
eler ever writes a book who stays in a
country more than a week, and l will be
in America three months at the least"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-12-04
The Unhealthy Bangkok.

An average shade temperature of 85
degrees during about ten months of the
year in Bangkok is accompanied for at
least six or seven of these by damp so
depressing that for many hours of each
day the g~rasshopper is a burden and
sustained thought almost impossible.
The Siamese recognize the drawbacks of
their climate, and they seldom attempt
to do anything through the hottest
hours of the day. The king sleeps
through those hours, reviving again
about D O'Clock with the sudden cool
ness of approaching sunset. Cabinet and
court, and, i'll fact, every Siamese in
the land who can do as he pleases, fol-
lows the royal example in this, and the
cabinet sittings are held through the
night.
Even the sturdiest Europeans suffer
and degenerate if they persistently for
get that life i'll tropical plains must go
slower than at home. Many a tombstone
III the Bangkok cemetery and some
nameless graves in the jungles and
swamps of the interior attest this fact.
A low level Of vitality is so inevitable
that the common Siamese excuse for
nonappearance, Mai sabai" (''Not
well'), creates no remark and no spe-
cial interest. The chances are that the
excuse is valid, but whether or no what
does it signify? In Siam it is quite nor
NAL to be i'll. -Contemporary Review.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-12-04
PRIME ~HORSEFl.ESH.

George Spear is back in tim sulky again.
Fantasy is nursing IA ba,.ly bowed ten
don.
Sally Toler won two races at Independ-
ence.
Nominee Prince, 2:20, is at present laid
up for repairs.
Star Pointers mile in 2:02 is the fast
est ever negotiated in the first heat of a
race.
The Warren Co. track record was set at
2:l04 by Coleridge in the free for all
pace.
Red Line, gals, was sold by Croxton
Bros, Angola, Ind, to John Rose, Cleve-
land, for $500.
Giles Noyes, 2;07 4, can step in 2:Os in
his work without the hobbies, but refuses
to race without them.
The bay gelding Baxter, 2:40H, now &c
years old, is a hearty old horse owned by
c. W. B.. Edwards of the Hartford Post.
There will be no general exhibit at
Huntington, Ind. Thu fair has been
abandoned, a racing meeting taking its
place.
Deck Golf says Lord Caffrey is the fast
est long distance trotter in Europe and
can beat the two mile record whenever
asked.
G~reenlief S. Hill, one of the most wide
ly known horscmcn in Maine, died at
S~kowhegan, that state, recently in his six
ty-fourth year.
Oakland Baron was not allowed to start
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-12-04

/ had n visit from a friend
Last week-'twas winter weather.
he was a chap who did commend
The matrimonial tether,
And, knowing as | did the wear
And tear of his life's station,
thought he'd come to change his care
For rest and recreation.
Therefore it was ] welcomed him
With sympathetic feeling
And let no word or action dim
That Welcomes full revealing.
"Im most sincerely glad you've come"
! said, with heartlest diction.
"Just do as you would do at home,
Without the least restriction"
We talked and smoked till late, and when
l closed the blinds ere going
To bed twas patent to my ken
That it was tiercely showing.
Then to his room without delay
took him, and to zestful
"Good nightl' / warmly added, MAY
Your sleep be sweet and restful."
Next morn l saw, when | did lift
From sleep, that fellow go forth,
Sweep off the snow, the ashes sift,
The scuttles fill, and so forth;
Feed pigs and chickens, c~urrycomb
The horse, and sans subtraction
Do Just as he would do at home,
Fen to the merest fraction.
Boston Courier
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-12-04
Curious Errors In Titles.

A publisher handed me, not long since,
d postal card which he had received
from California. 1t read thus: Have
you any Treties IN The Edable Frog?"
Another treasured card in his pos
session, coming from South Dakota,
asks for a price list of his books, ''espe-
cial,y the one that treats of Pharo." The
last word was at first spelled Faro"
and then corrected" At the same
time that the publisher showed me this
card he told me that he had recently re-
ceived an order for a copy of 1.-The Fair
Rose IF the Bondage" AS you have
guessed, the book referred to by the last
two writer's quoted above was DR..
Charles s.. Robinson's "Pharaohs of the
Bondage. Critic.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-12-04
MAN AND WOMAN.

A man should find all women In his
wife.
GAS you please is the wife's first word
of indifference.
Woman lives by sentiment where man
lives by action.
There are but few moral wounds that
solitude does not cure.
Money matters can always be settled,
but feelings are p%itiless.
There are some men who are always
polite. They have gloved souls.
Love, after giving more than it has,
ends by giving less than it receives.
Women are apt to see chiefly the defects
of a man of talent and the merits of n fool.
When a rascal is loved by an honest
woman, she either becomes criminal or he
an honest man.
Next to the pleasure of admiring the
woman we love is that of seeing her ad-
mired by others.
Ne man has yet been able to discover the
means of giving friendly advice to Ia wom-
an, not even to his own wife.-Balzac.