davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-12

AT the county teachers institute IN ses-
sion az Chariestown. w. Va, last Tues
DAM. Professor A. j.. Wade. or Morgan
town offered "a resolution that tne
American arms should abandon no IS. ana
frev occupied. except upon the fullest
assurance that thorough provision shan
be made Tor the education OF an the
children OF the inhabitants thereof The
resolution was addressed 90 the President
of me United States. and was referred
t0 the Committee Ou Resolutions which
win Onward the resolution 10 the Pres
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-12
CAPT. TAYLOR'S FUNERAL.
Ills Remains Laid TO Rest in Holly
wood Yesterday.

The funeral of Captain Charles A.
Taylor took place at o.. lock Yesterday
afternoon from All-saint- church. IT,
bad been Intended to aold tAe services
at 3 O'Clock buL the train bearing tho
body lId not reach Richmond until an
hour aud quarter after the schedule
time
The remains were taken % the resi-
dcnce OF Mr.. Writ T.. Iayi0r 40. SO
west Grace street. whence they were es-
cortcd To- the church by Dove Lodge, Ma
sons. and "a detail from lee Camp.
The church was Wei nlled Win the
friends of Captain TlplOr among them
being many prominent ousine men,
CITY OfFcl1ls and "a number or the en-
ployes of the Richmond. Frederiokahrrg
and Potomac railroad. Tho services
were conducted hy Rev. j. y. Down
man. rector OF the church.
The remains were laid to rest in Hol-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-12

James Fountain. coior.i was taken in
charge hv sergeant Ialiey on the charge
of uul4wfuly assluliing harrison Ed-
,.-.-l. o.ifh "a rock. He win explain alb
about 81 tomorrow.
f8fie Day. small pickaninny. was
.rreefad bv Omcer Baker for being dis
orierlv m the Second Market during
r,rrkot hours
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-12
Eyers Feature Popular.

with the return OF clear skies last
uinnt the superb list OF entertainers
composing the present wgek bill az
al.lIl-SlrCrt Vaudeville Park. drew one
OF the seasons largest crowds 90 that
resort. EVERY one present seemed %
feel well rewarded for their presence.
also. and applause Was frequent and
hea ..fy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-12

went over 20 Sharp's Island Wednesday
went over 20 Sharp Island YESTERDAYS
and enjoyed themselves ln tae.r OWL
peculiar way. Brunswick stow. ~ the
most approved style. walerfneIOns. cauta-
l0upes and other things were there i1
abundance. Captain sharp acted AS mas.
ter OF ceremonies. assisted ly oiicef
Charley Cunely. and they received tAs
unanimous thanks OF the party
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-12

A most successful protracted meeting
IS being held at Geneva Baptist church.
Hanover. Oy Rev. j. r. wilkinson, as
sisted Dy Rev. Or. Dill. ot Ncnahle-Street
Baptlsr church. The meeting commenced
last sunday and large daily attendance
has been the rule. with much good &C.
complished. Large numbers ~ Richmond
people have been attending me meetings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-12
Condition ofthe Sick.

Rev Dr. Hoge. while not able 20 leave
his room. Is well enough 10 receive rev
of his friends each day. lie Will 90 North
as soon as able 90 stand the tiip.
Mr.. r. A. Saunders expects 10 leave
Old Point for the mountains early next
week.
Judge Leake continues 20 improve. and
will xosn be able II z2-k ouL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-12

The sewer ON Randolph street was chok-
81 un bv tho debris carried into BE- hv
Wednesday heavy rains and is now IN
cf,ite AM uusav0ry condition. IL will at
once receive the attention OF the City
Engineer = Department
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-12
SONG aud Dance ARTISTS

dainty little woman with GOV man
nor ana am attractive voice Us Miss CeIle
EIls crstwhile comic opera star. ado
mirrors By the score al Eroad-Strcct
Park this week in her act OF vocal mu-
sic which includes a quaint baby song
and a dashing medley OF national airs.
Ths Rrafard siEtors nightly innIaaGa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-12

Mr. Charles r. Brown. manager OF the
Robert Portncr Brewing Company SIS rec
covering from AN attack of appendicitis.
and was able yesterday 10 take a short
ride His physician Or. Paulus A. lrv-
ing. stated last night that his condition is
lila
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-02

Candles are always kept burning in
the vault in the Fortress Cathedral OF
st. Peter and st. Paul az ST. Peters,
burg. where the Cars OF Russia are
buried. Two great candles are always
kept burning in the vault-one at the
head and the other at the foot OF the
Car last buried. These candles. which
are replaced as they burn down, have
been kept burning constantly since the
burial OF Alexander H., In 1881, at the
head and foot OF his tomb, and We're
transferred in 1894 TO the head and
foot OF the late Car. They will re-
main till another emperor dies and Is
buried. A guard Of officials, in SEMI
military costume is always on duty to
keep the candles trimmed and allght,
with strict orders never to let one go
out,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-02

Dedicated at BrookIyn by DIguitsrIes of
the Catholic Church.

hhe lAAnhllt
St. Augustines church. Brooklyn.
was recently the scene OF imposing
ceremonies in connection with the ded-
ication of what is regarded as the
handsomest altar in the United States.
Mgr Martinelll, apostolic delegate. cell
ebrated high mass. many high digni-
taries of the church also taking part.
The altar compares in beauty Of design
and elegance of workmanship with
many OF the famous affairs Of Europe.
and it Is said to surpass anything OF
the kind ever attempted in this coun-
try. Il covers the entire north end
of the church and is altogether seven
ty feet in length. Il is OF three parts,
consisting of the main affairs and two
side altars. which are placed in the
transepts The side altars we're con-
secrated separately Saturday morning
without special service The three al
tars follow closely the same design and
give the effect at the entrance OF the
church Of being one. The material
used is white Italian and Vermont
htdl JIG On9 \ ~ uEfA III AlAt aheAAe "a
the columns dividing the altar into
sections and separating the reliefs rep
resenting biblical scenes. The main
altHr, which is forty feet long, extend
ing the width of the sanctuary. Is di-
vided into four inches. The central
niche a minaret OF elaborate carving,
rises thirty-three feet from the floor.
In the center. supporting the exposi-
tion throne. are two arch-angels. This
ninaret has four copies in smaller size
rising above the reredos. In the four
inches are life-size statues of 81. Paul,
st. Augustine, St Monica and St. Am
brose, of white marble. High relief
panels adorn the reredos The -four
scenes are excellently sculprured and
portray Christ Raising the Widows
Son" Moses Shifting thet Rock,
David and Goliath" and THE Canaa-
nitish Woman Touching Chrlsts Gar
ment" The main panel is a group OF
ten figures, showing Christ welcoming
the afflicted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-02
drought Ergs to Church.

The pastor of St. Johns Church, at
Streatham, England, ministers to the
spiritual wants Of a congregation COM
posed almost exclusively of poor peo-
pie. Nevertheless he devised plan
by which his flock could do something
handsome for charity. Many Of his
parishioners are cottagers, and nearly
all keep chickens or ducks. Therefore
the congregation was asked Il bring
offerings in the shape of new-lald eggs
for the sick ami convaleseent in the
hospitals. More than 5000 eggs were
donated, and 4.972 were safely stacked
in the chancel. After the evening serv-
ice they were repacked and sent TO the
medical charities for consumption by
the patients.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-02
EpInrE oooEFlNs.n p
that wss What Pastry Cases we


that Was What Pastry Cascs We're
once Called.
At very early period the Orentals
were familiar with a kind of pastry.
a mixture OF -four. oil and honey, and
for centuries pastry making went no
further. even among the nations In the
south OF Europe says the Gentleman's
Magazine But In the beginning OF the
middle ages a cnange began TO take
place in the method Of mixing the in
gradients and some other substances
were brought into use Butter. egg
and salt found their way into pastry
making and the result was a manifest
Improvement Paste next came TO be
used as an inclosure for meat seasoned
with spices, etc. Afterward it went a
step further. the next use being for the
inclosure Of creams. fruit. preserves,
etc. and later still # began TO take the
many fancful shapes in which 81 has
since been commonly found In the
early stages OF English cookery the
pastry cases were called collins or "cof-
fynos." and were made IN various sizes
from "gret coffynes with lowe liddes'
for the "tartes OF mesche" 10 the
"smalle cofTynes" for "tartolettes" of
"nsche or flesche," mixed with "stut
of boylled figges ground and good pow
dure and spises." petruchio. I'm The
Tanning Of the Shrew." It may here be
noted. calls a little cap "a cjstard cof-
I'm" These collins correspond with
the "yol-au-vent" OF today. The. art
Of making a very light pastry. such as
pun paste Is probably a modern one,
but pastry OF several kinds was an
ciently used For meat pastry butter
was dissolved in boiling water and
worked into a soft mass with fine -four.
As II cooled It would set in any form
| desired. Another paste was Of flaky
kind and made very much as at pres.
ent. while still another kind, called
pam puff, was made Of fine flour and
the yolk OF an egg, no water at all
being used This was for the finer
kinds OF confectionery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-02
The 0ueen's GiraHs.

Much disappointment was caused
not only to the general public. but to
natdrallsts. ia London, by the recent
Iealh of "a magnificent specimen OF a
male giraffe which was presented TO
queen Victoria by Chief Bethoen Of
Bechuanaland. The animal sailed
rom cape Town in the steamship Ros-
In Castle on September first. Herr
Windhorn, who has long experience In
transporting wild animals, was EN-
2loycd 20 accompany the giraffe TO
gnglaud. The utmost care was exer-
Used. but The poor beast could not
.ndure the tossings Of the sea, and re-
using TO eat, It arrived al London so
iearly dead from exhaustion that Il
lived only half an hour after reaching
IS ouartere iu REGENTS park.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-02

We are an lcn but once. We cer-
tainly can Die but once And II W,
look at life "as a small bundle Of grea
things" we shall most likely not think
it worth ghile to practice small coJt
tesies. But II we regard II, far no
truly. as "a big bundle of small th.nss
we shall as certainly feel that few
things in life are better worth doin.
It may never be in our power To save
anybody's life. make for anybody
fortune. shea lustre upon the famtl.
name. die for our country, or set th
smallest river on fire in amy W
whatever. But IL we constitutions
and sweotly give ourselves 20 the pras
tising og small courtesies, only the rs
cording .Hgei can ever set down o.
good We shall do in ous day and gen"f
alton 10 .t.ndreds and thousands Of %
fellow creatures In the course of 81
time. Most people despise them as nt
worth doing. Few people perform ia,
with any degree OF consistency on lo'
ing kindness. Fewer still are cCc
to do them In tho best way, unnot'Ce
unromcmbcrcd, really feeling this "
tue TO be omphatically one that is
own reward. Yet do but begin maf
II rule TO practice small couues
and il will soon become evident
only that others appreciate them,
that they actually pay" yourself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-02

This volume contains about res poems, placed IN fou
divisions Songs from tho Southwest Count y,
souncts" miscellaneous POEMS" and " Dialect
Poems"
songs from tho South west Country" number
tWrnty- three poems rejecting the local color and
flavor Of the South west and especially of oklahoma
some of the more important are the following "Tht
Opening Of Oklahoma." b" The ballad ~ the Momo u
The battle of the washita. "Tho feiut Of thc Ten
deffoot David L. Payne, b" " The Stampede" Lines
on Captain Paynes Cabin" etc The frontspioce is a
portrait nf Captain Payne and his cabin.
The sonncts" are twenty in number, and teat tbs
most exalted themes.
The " Miscellaneous POEM" number about seventy
and they .rcat home and heart themes, aud the most
touching and pathetic subjects. Among thCm we men
tion AT Eastcr Tide" The Old Range Road" " IN
the Night The stars, %" The Dreamer" The Little
Dead baby. 4" Tho Little Boys Hair" etc.
The Dialect Poems are In that halt pathetic hair
humorous vein 20 pleasing 90 the heart II laughter
bubbles IN line. tear follow In the next. Amoni
them are The Faith Cure" Ole jim Hahkins,
'wheu the Roasin' Eera IS Plenty, "Moralizin. etc
The book IL elegantly bound n cloth, with glt ton
rough edges side and back stamped. II a. well wofN
the price and copy should be In the home Of ever
loyal Oklahoman
sent postpaid by the author receipt o. price.
few copies OF " oklahoma and other Poems" may ftil
be procured at 90 each. Agents and dealers wanted
Address, FREEMAN n. MILLER,
saltwater, Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-02
SoD,e Feeding Erperimonts.


The Oklahoma experiment station is
trying a series OF feeding experiments,
largely to determine the value of kstii'
corn. Some interesting results have
been obtained. All the trials confirm
the belief that kafr corn in any form
is a healthful and palatable food for
Aay class of farm animals. The katfir
stalks End leaves have been eaten a.
readily as have corn stalks. Horses,
cattle, sheep and hogs all eat kAtir
grain, ground or unground, readily
ard no indications Of any unsstisfac
tory feet on health have been seen
There is large waste when the grain
Is fed unground to horses or cattle,
AppAreptly much less when ied to
sheen. In series of diges tion exIe-
iments with steers IL has been found
tnAt about one-half the seed past es
through the animal undigested.
large part of this is made use OF II
h Us follow the cattle Contrary 10
q neral opinion the per cent Of uudi-
sted grain was practically the same
when 1t was fld "in the head" or
threshed
wi h two los Of steers as nearly
alike as 1t wal practicable to secure
them the lot led kHfiir meal made
larger gains than tho fed cora meal
even when the feed was changed from
one lot 20 the other IA- largest gain
made by any lot for any period was by
one fed one-half katiic meal one-hRlf
corn meal. From some unknown rea'
son another lot 30 fed made no gains
so that the average gain IN all the
trials with this mixture Is somewhat
less than the average where hstiir meal
WAS fed alone, slightly larger than
the average gain where corn meal wal
the only grain food. The best averag'
gain by different lots was where they
we're fed kafiir meal with moderate
allowance OF cotton seed-about foui
pounds per animal per day One To-
the chief grain feed OF which wal
kafiir heads, made average gain OF y
pounds per day, The companion lot
fed kafiir meal, made average gain o
2 80 pounds The steers ate slightly
less weight Of heads than the other
did Of the meal.
During the drst four weeks Of feed
ing-not counting preparatory period
los full fed broken ears Of corn mad
| average gam VI or~A POAAAo BNA Wy
The companion lot given the same foo
but slightly less than they desire
made average gain OF GO pounds
Each lot had all ttey would eat c
rough feed"
Where cotton seed was the oul
grain feed the average gain per day b
, voung steers was only one pound.
A lot Of lambi have kept In goo
z health with only ksffir heads as graz
I feed, bat have not made great gam
J weight la no case hive hogs don
quite so we'll when fed on kafir q
r when fed Iudiau corn
e These trials have not been extend
, enough 70 justify drawing Positis
cone ions, except that 1t may
: counted settled that kafiir corn is
r very valuable grain crop for Oklshon
and, probably, the most valuable on
for large part OF the territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-02
THE CANYON OF THE WORLD.
UnearthIy In Its Color. Grandeur and
Architecture.

Unearthly In Its Color. Grandeur and
Architecture.
No matter how far you may have
wandered hitherto or how many fam
Gus gorges and valleys you have seen,
this one, the Grand canyon Of the Col
orado. will seem as novel 20 you, as
unearthly in the color and grandeur
and quantity of its architecture, as II
you had found II after death on some
other star. says the Atlantic, so lncom-
parably lovely and grand and supreme
Is IL above all the other delightful can
yons In our fre-molded, earthquake
shaken, rain-washed. waye-washed,
river and glacier sculptured world. II
Is about 5000 feet deep where you first
see IL, and from rim to rim ten TO fif-
teen miles wide. And instead OF being
dependent for interest on waterfalls,
depth, wall sculpture, beauty or park
like floor, like most other great can
yons. no waterfalls are in sight, and
no appreciable floor space. The big
river has just room enough 10 flow and
roar obscurely. here and there cropping
It's way as best It can like a weary,
murmuring, oyerladen traveller trying
10 escape from the tremendous bewil-
dering labyrinthic abyss. while It's roar
serves only TO mellow and deepen the
silence. Instead Of being filled only
with air the vast space between the
walls Is crowded with natures grand
est buildings sublime city Of them
painted in every color OF the rainbow,
and adorned with richly fretted cor
nice and battlement spire and tower
in endless variety OF style and archi-
lecture Every architectural invention
OF man has been anticipated and far
more In this grandest Of Gods terres-
| trial cities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-02
SlIIll'S GlLMIe AaLhLa Yl[d

REMEMBER. this advertisement Is OF
interest to you who have friends resting
in the tomb. Its home establishment.
shipping direct from the quarTios marble
and granite, and manufacturing IN this
city. Foreign AGENTS show You large,
fine picture and ssk you to sign binding
order for poor design and grade at dou-
bic price. covering their wages and ex-
penses. Think OF lt we VIII duplicate
any OF their work from 20 TO 10 per cent
less. All the work done In the Guthrie
cemetery. some weighing upward Of two
tons, was done by ms. Notice the name
cut on the bases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-02

Amber Substitutes Should Bo Avoided,
AS They Are Very Dangerous.

Amber Substitutes Should he Avoided,
AS They Are Very Dangerous.
From the London Telegraph: A soft
clay is invariably cool smoking. be-
cause the acid oils obtained on the de-
structive distillaticn of the tobacco are
absorbed Instead Of collecting in a lit
tie pool, which must eventually either
by the Qualification or by mechanical
conveyance, reach the mouth. An old
wooden pipe or brier, so dear to invet-
crate smokers, becomes smooth
smoking" because the pores of the
wood widen and so absorb, as is the
case with clay and meerschaum, a
large proportion of the tobacco oils. A
hook-shaped pipe must be better than
a pipe the bowl of which is on the
same level as the mouth. for the sim
pie reason that In the former con-
siderable quantity OF the oil is kept
back in the U-shaped part OF the pipe,
while in the latter the oil travels easily
down the stem. Ebonite stems are in
general Objectionable, because they
commonly spoil the true flavor of the
tobacco smoke. We know instances
where ebonite stems have produced
distinctly Objectionable symptoms in
the throat. Bone or real amber makes
much more satisfactory stem. or the
pipe should be OF wood throughout.
Amber substitutes. and especially cell
luloid, should be discarded entirely as
J dangerous. Pipes of special construc-
ton cannot be regarded with much ia
vor, such as those which are said to
be hygienic and usually contain a so
called nicotine absoTber. Those smok-
ers who require such auxiliary attach
ments had better not smoke at all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-02
slight Frror

"I'm very sorry Mr.. Peck" said the
editor, "that IN giving our account OF
your silver wedding We should have
said you had been 'harrled' twenty-five
years. OF course. We meant 70 say
married. "Oh." answered Mr.. N.
Peck, Il guess you didn't miss II to
amount TO anything. "-Indianapolls
Journal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-02

MISS DKIIA DAY, writing from Wat
erloo, Iowa, says: "My hair has been
falling out for the past two years, and
could get nothing to stop 1t until
tried Beggs Hair Remover One bottle
stopped IL completely Wallace g.
Muller and Vanderpool's Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-02
cATARRH
ronnn Fool. Hho Marrn

A green boy without dollar, pres
ent or prospective, sparkling q girl
regular and talking about marrying 10
q spectacle for gods and men. He
should I reasoned with and II he will
not quit it until heis f, b to support a
wife and TO know who he loves and
the d ference between love and pas
8 on, he should be quRrantined or but
in n convent e ected on purpose for
su,h cases Nine tenths OF the unhap.
py marriages are the result OF green
human calves being allowed TO run at
large In the society pasture withou
AuyyoketI lon them o casio n Al, Y OF g
these Rosling marriages turns out very
we'll Tut its clear case Of accident.
-Ex.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-02

A little boy asked for bottle OF
s'get up in the morning IS fast as you
can" the druggist recognized a house
hold name For "De Witrs Little Early
Risers," and gave him bottle Of those
famous little pills for constipation,
sick headache, liver and stomach trou-
bies. J. Wheeler & Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-02

Mountain climbers frequently and
butterflies frozen on the snow, and so
brittle that they break unless carefully
handled. When thawed the butterflies
recover and fly away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-02

Cent Express Her Thanks, Scrofula
Sores Terrible Itching, Entirely Cured
MRS EMILY FORD, EldorA. Hardin Co ,
Iowa, writes; II can't express m7
thanks for the box OF Beggs German
Salve, Is j has entirely cured the ter
rible itching and burning that was IN
my ankles. caused by serofula sores. q
Wallace q MULLER and Vanderpoors
Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-02

TO Whom IL May Concern;
Notice is hereby given that r. w.
BLACK has this day filed his petition 10
wholesale malt liquors IN Guthrie, Logan
County. Oklahoma, and that. unless OBJ
lection be fled on or before the lst day
az April, A. ID. 1898 said petition Will
Gnthrie, okla March IS, 1887
K. EMMETr STEWART,
s.IsEALl County Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-02

A writer in the Engineering Maga-
zine says that duriag the last nifty years
the Size OF steamships has been multi
piled twenty-fold. the horsepower en-
ployed 10 drive them has been multi
pllsd forty-fold. and the speed with
which they traverse the sea has in
creased three-foid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-02
OKLAHOMA
State Gazetteer
Business Directory.
IS97-9S.
VOLUME |.
Compiled and Published by
G.. W. McMILLEN.

Containing ar alphabetical list OF every
city, town, village and hamlet in Oklahoma
MOI one, however small or remote will be
omitted. Upder each, also alphabetically
arranged, will appear the name OF every
business man or brm. All the names viii
apDear again classified according 10 occupa-
tfou. The publication viii also contain Of
dciai directories, statistical tables and other
features that viii make II an invaluable
hook OF reference 70 every merchant, manu-
facturer. professional man and shipper In
he territory.