davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

BOSTON. June 3.~-Boston-H
gasue MOST poned. rain.
ADJUSTMENTS.


flowling farce-comedy held the boat8
Mt the Seattle theater asst night. the a.
cuse for a number OF excellent Specialize
and three acts OF uproarious fun beng
titled "The prodigal Father" Thesplu
has been here before and played vsk
to good houses. The leading charscttsl
are sustained by practically the Same -
Pic who appeared here before. The -
are fresh and the specialties present ~
lures entirely new In this city, IN -
second act clever work IL done by chekses
Hooker az the dancing tramp. Bert ssa
delivers himself of an origina! tan.
which the witticisms handed down M
the days OF the flood are replaced y
humor up-to-date and original. In the -
act Rose Melville gives her specially.
Hopkins, the Gay Girl From Slab ~
low" in which she made such presouefs
hit last year. Special mention shenM -
made of piano recitation by tsecFes
Sphinx. Other members OF the caa -
quilted themselves wei. An idea Of ~
play is to be gained from the foliopne
east:
Stanley Dodge, the autocrat Of "0h
Port atlas Montgomery Kip. !, s PA
Tom Hrefze. on vacation alias Cooks
BOO Wadledop. king of the Wan
VANS. In love with Kate. Bert 80
Percy Donge. Stantsy~ son, UP 70 ino
times Just from college, chip Of the
Cd block. known 10 Dolly Bond -
Delany Pop ........-.-... Charles Hoess
Cateshy Dun, a man Of the word.
known as Tom Bond, the actor,
author and journalist always e.
Bonny McGinnis. Dodge's man. a good
servant and a lively liar ............s..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Logsn WllghD
The yellow KID. his own creation 80.
..................... Logan Wilhims
S%ipes the uewsboy ....... Joseph DEE
Kate. STANLEY Dodge's daughter
love with Tom Breeze .,. Fanny TENS
Tacey. one other Of Dodge's daughters
...... .... ......A Alma DosR
Daisy. stu another daughter. .....,...s
.. Minnie uu
EIrdik!ns 81 holy terror .Maebeile DasN
Dolly Bond. known on the stage az tess
Lone star Nuggaf Rose NEWS
SIS Hopkins. Jay girl from Sab hoL
INV #ihD-- s's~+77T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
brooklyn =. Chicago

NEW YORK. June 3.--Three slag,es !.
base on balls and a sacrifice hit rave 4.
Brooklyns two runs in the first innins =
day. These proved enough 10 win. Dona.
hue was put out of the game fer k;ckn,
Attendance i,il2 Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

IMBOLDT. for Frisco. June :.
Ggeei Fate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
score by Inning -

Portland ..- - ? q o 2 o 10
Tacoma ...- 900. o q . S
Catcher Norton. from 81. Paul. IL due 10
arrive here tomorrow. He t. engaged to
play first and don the mask for the Taco
rna team. and w..i make MS FIST appe1r-
ance neat week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAnra
New York I6. Cincinnas, -

NEW YORK. June 2.--Tosiay's gan.
/ productive of a perfect storm az h.sa - |
Russ despite his lame arm waa $50 s
/ 10 work and lasted two innings the -.
getting nine hits and seven runs an -
/ Hawley was knocked out of the hox /, =.
/ innings. Gettig. who Was substitutes \.
Rusie. held the better end of his arv...s.
with Dammann. In the fourth Rsek,.-
while trying to make first. gave Joye. s
elbow. Joyce. in retaliation. riekes =
the ball and hit Beckiey on the head ~ |
1t. Joyce was pat out of the game. "a
tendance S.ee. Score:
r. H. I'll
New York -......... ...........ls u 81
Batteries-Ru Ge.tig and Wara..
HawIey, pammann and Vaughan. -
pires-Emsiie and Andrews.
brooklyn =. Chicago 1.
NEW YORK. June 3.--Three slusles
base on balls and a sacrifice hit rayA u.
Brooklyns two runs in the first inninr =
day. These proved enough 10 win. Donk
hue was put out of the game fer k;sk1,
Attendance Liz. Score:
Chicago ..,......,. ..-.........l : Ill
Batteries-Griflith and Donahue: chsurs
Yeager and Smith. Cmpres-C llsnn,s
and Heyd!er.
Pitt~hurE =. Philadelphia q
PHILADELPHIA, June 3-p:;tshur,
had no trouble in defeating the philas,
today. The Quakers were weak at d.
bat and their tielding was very raxsea
Attendance Sis2. Score:
flttshurg ....s's. ......e.-..-..e II II
Philadelphia .......... .........i I'll
Batteries - Tannehi and Sehrevr.
Wheeler. Dunkie and Mcfarland. In
pres-Snyder and Curry,
~. Louis ;. baltimore Z.
BALTIMORE June S.-The ex-ehan
pions were unable to hit the bali sas<5
today when hits were needed. and ST. I1rs
scored a victory. Both teams plays
brilliantly in the field. Attendance n
Score:
st. Louis ..,..,...... ........... IL
RaiterieS-HopS, Hughes and Rohia1ox
Taylor and Clements. Umpres-OD9
and Mcdonald.
Louisville I6, Washington {. |
WASHINGTON. June s.-Today's ssm
on the part Of the senators was the w0x
seen here this season, bar none. Ate1k
ance 500. Score:
Washington .......- ..........f sI
Louisville $1,000. ............l5 10 III
Batteries-Swain Donovan ana McSufS
Cunningham aud Snyder. Umplres-Wooa
and Swartwood.
Game Postponed.
BOSTON. June 3.-Boston-Cleye.a3
game MOST n0ned. rain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

score by Innings
Seattle .... ...... 0 . = o --72
Spokane 800. 20 @ I Q o. s
summary.
Bases On bars~O~ Fsirg :. Ielfch. ;
Bases fTo.n being hit ~ pitched balls
~ }ettcr T.
s,TBck oa;~By Brig. :. LEIGH. :
Tvyc-oazs hst-firE-
TbFec-base hi.-Turuer
Home fHn~T Turner.
Double play~Dea @ Murphy. Belt 10
IseEs,1 20 s<super
Sacrifice h3t~~keiiy.
WiIl pttea-By T5eItch
Tine u game hours
LmVtre-M- - Tooie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
TOM TURNER'S HEAVY BAT.
Swings It for a Home Run, Three
Dagger and Single.
DUGpALE IN THE GAME AGAIN.

Catches With HIS Old-1fme Ease
and Throws q Man Ont at First
Seattle Celebrates First Ladies'
Day Of the season by Trouncfng
Spokane. Notwithstanding Tur-
ner's RecOrd-COrbett Hits Timely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10

this tail that the snake turned II up
ward. and what looked like stinger
dnrted out quickly, lightning and
threatening. at once placed forked
stick on its head TO prevent any dam
ger from that quarter, and a neighbor
and myself examined, II. and sure
enough there was n stinger about an
Inch long on the tail
knowing such q snake TO be curl
osty took II to my wife at the house
and Intended preserving IL. My wife.
Mrs. Nancy Smith. Peter Maytubhi'
Bethel GLADDEN.. Mrs Thomas lancas.
ter and others examined the snake ana
all saw the singer clearly and plainly.
watching II for n long time. and every
time a stick or anything foreign would
touch II the reptile would throw out It's
stingcr menaclngly | took care ~ IL
and Sunday sent II 10 Denison TO pr.
]. l.. Jones for him TO make an cNnmi-
nation Of IL and see what the stingcr
was like. and n deadly poison, which l
believe u to be. The neighbor who
brought the snake In did not under
stand what was wanted. and after
curHory glance the snake doctor told
the man II was a cOpperhead and IL
was thrown out In the alley ] came
In today to look for II. and We made n
dliigcnt search. but failed TO find II. I
wanted some man posted on such mat
tors to ascertain what kind of a rcp-
tile II was, the dnrkiea having told of
killing snakes that had singers TWEEN
ty.hve years ago. ana ! wanted 10 sat-
iHfy myself N there was poison In the
sting na In the fangs. AZ 60 there be-
ing "A stinTor there is not the slightest
doubt, for myself and wife and TIE
people named above saw u, as did Oth-
ers"--Gnlvoaton News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10

In this country. where good bread.
made from spring and fall wheat -four.
Il within reach " ALL rarely a thought
IL given to the fact that. after all. the
inhabitants 0f only a small portion ~
the carth's surface enjoy such food. In
the rcmoter part Of sweden the poor
make and bake their rye bread twice a
year and store the ioavcs away 30 that
eventually they are as hard as bricks
Farther north atill bread II made from
barley and oats. In Lapland. oats,
with the inner bark of the pine. are
used. The two together. well ground
and mixed. are made into large fiat
cakes, cooked In pan over a IRE. In
droury Kamschatka pine or birch bark
by itself. well maceratcd. pounded
and baked. frequently constitutes the
whole of the native bread food. Tho
Icelander scrapes the iceland moss"
on the rocks and grinds 70 Into Hour.
which Ecrves both f0f broad and pui-
dings. In some parts Of siberia. China
and other Eastern counties a fairly
palatablo bread II made from buck
wheat In parts N Italy cheatnuts are
cooked. ground Into meal and used for
making bread. Durfu. o variety OF the
mlllet. IL much used IN the countries "
India. Egypt. Arabia and Asia Minor
Tor making bread. Rice bread Is the
staple food OF the Chinese. Japanese
aud a large portion OF the inhabitants
" India.
In Persia the bread If made fom rice.
-four and milk: u u called "lawash."
The Persian oven Is built In the
ground. about the size NJ barrel. The
sides are smooth mason work Tho
IRE IL built at the bottom and kept
burning until the walls or sides OF the
oven are thoroughly heated. Enough
dough ~ form q sheet about one foot
wide and about two feet long l. thrown
on the bench and rolled until about as
thin ne sole lenther; then II is taken NJ
and tossed and rolled from one arm 10
the other and dung on the board and
slapped on the side Of the oven. II
takes only a few moments 90 bake and
when baked d Is spread out 90 cool.
This bread is cheap q cent a shect): II
u sweet and nuurlshlnr. \ specimen
81 tho hunger bread" from Armenia
| A. made " clover seed. max or llnacud
meal. mixed with edible Rrasa In the
/ Moluccn Islands the starchy Nth ~ the
| sage palm furnishes white. foury
| mol. This % made uu into nat. OBJ
/ long leaves. which are baked In curl
| Gus little ovens. each helr~ divided In
/ % oblonE cells 20 receive tho loavea.
/ Bread ia also made 81 roots In some
parts o. Africa and South America. l,
| IL made from manlpc tuhrrH. These
| roots uru a deadly poison n eaten In n
raw state. hut mako a good food II
| properly prepared. To prepare u foT
bread tho roots aip soaked FOR several
days Ia water. thus washing out the
/ poison. the nhcrs are picked out. dried
and ground into flour. This IL mixed
with milk. II obtalnable. II not. water
4 used. The dough II formed Into NJ.
tle round ioivcs and baked In hot
ashes or dried In the SANITARY
| Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10

J. \. Smith. who lives In the Indian
Territory, H. reliable man. and pco-
pie who hear him toll the following
snake story believe Il:
saturday afternoon I raw n snake
lying BY the roadside ana went t1 kin
a. ! wore a heavy pair Of boots and
thought Of stamping Il on the head. as
l have done many a one before. but
something prompted me 90 pursue an
other method. and I verify believe that
this second thought saved my lif0
picked up stick and struck tho snake
a heavy blow on the back woundlng 10
20 that II could only wriErie.
1T was a peculiar kind ~ reptile,
bearing many ~ the marks ~ a rattle
snake. and, thinking Il was a RATHER.
{ looked at II to see why n aid not rat
tle. NJ such snakes always do. Tint.
examination proved that the snake was
not a RATHER. N had a htubhy taii.
blunt and hard. which looked almost AZ
much like the head OF snake ~ the
head Itself noticed when looking at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10
EVENTS IN THE WEST.
camp MERRITT IS 70 BE ABANDoNt'
..,,,.h storing Up Cardiff Coal Resolution
HI, the Doctors Gen. Merritt Pre-
aict. succera miscellaneous.

Tho Aigcr light artillery Of Wyoming
a.. bsen ordered 20 San Francisco.
,,-,ra TO the PHILIPPINES This II a
W. organization and will be recruit
"a 10 i25 men.
Az cripple Creek. Col. Harold But.
- 7.yenr-old lad. was procipltatcf
y ,ba bottom Of n hundrcd-foot SHAFT.
N. skuu being fractured and the boy
Sylnr In three hours.
carroll II. Parmelce OF Buffalo. Wye.
49, been appointed by Governor Rich-
"a OF that state Co succeed Miss Es-
s.1c Ttepl in the office of state suporin-
,,sdent " public instruction.
Tho troops On route from New or.
tsns 10 San Francisco passed through
80 Angeles late Thursday night In
IN ,here were $50 soldiers who were
supplied at the depot with lunch and
bouquets.
A, the request Of the chief Of police
n Minneapolis the police 81 San Diego.
Cai have arrested !. Frank Bowen.
vbo il wanted on a charge ~ grand
larceny In that city. Bowen went 10
San Diego several months ago and
bought a ranch.
A car containing soldiers from Iowa
caught IRE on the desert near Reno.
Nov, Thursday morning aud the sol
dlora lost all their clothing They
passed through Reno about 2 o'clock IN
Tho morning On n delayed passenger
train clad In their undorcloiheY. Sew
sfai were quite badly burned about
the head.
ship owners ~ san Francisco strong.
H. deny the charges Of hnmpcrlng IN,
government In the work ~ securing
transports, which were made by Sem
ntor carter In the senate ThurHdny
They claim that they have done all In
their power 10 aid the national cause
and say the government " able to ia
its own price for the vessels Il mas
need.
Captain Dcbncy ~ the steamer Po,
mona reports sighting the Monterey n
tow u the Rrutus about 10 miles IN
Gavioln. forty miles west Of Santa
barbara. Cal. headed apparently Tot
the passage between Santa cruz and
Santa Rosa fsiht d and thence out 4,
faa. The object IN the Monterey get
ting so far m her course H. not know
unless she was compelled 10 seek uuipl
waters of the channel for repairs.
4 special from Victoria. II. c.. says
The British government. following gu
the policy adopted IN connection viii
other big naval stations. N about 4,
store nm Immense supply N Cardln coal
The best steam engine coal produced Of
The Esquimnlt dock yards. Alrcad,
ave ships are on the way with ahou
a thousand tons each. hut this N onll
a small amount compared with what 4
- follow. Arrangements are bolni
made for the reception 81 10000 ton
n this coal ~ fsdulmalt, but n n no
expected that this amount will nrfiv,
Tor some time. although - 900 tons vii
probably be on hand before the clos
Of the present war.
Tho owners Of the steamer Ccntcn
tlni which has been obtained by tn
fnvcrnmont aH a transport for Manila
are not disposed 90 accept the decision
u the examining board az Han Fran
cisco. They telcRraphod AHHiatan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10
Origin Of "Fool,cnp" Paper.

when oliver Cromwell became pro.
tcctor. after the execution ~ charles
!. he caused the stamp Of liberty %
be- placed upon the paper used by the
English government Soon after the
restoration Of Charlca II, having occa-
sion 10 use some paper FOR dispatches,
some NJ this government paper was
brought 90 him. ON looking Al. u and
discovering tho stamp. he inquired the
meaning Of n. and. on being told. he
said. "Tnkc II away; I have nothing
90 do with a FOOLS cap" The term
"foolHcap" has since been applied To n
certain size OF glazed whiting paper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-10
AbOu, Russian Soldiers.

II Il n curious and interesting study
10 compare the various materials
which serve tho different nations ~
the world as the basis OF their bread.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-19
IATi'R0 fISE'D GRltIES

ANOTHER slap at our improvised d
arng6n, a 9aerman paper. There is no
denying that il is, in a kNayI impro-
weed. but it is lighting ju{t as we'll as
Iii II were an unimprovisod one of the
kind maintained, say-wfll, in Ger
many, which is an oppression TO the
land 81 the fearful texatioh by which
II is permanently supported When
the war is over IL viii dissolve, It's
members will gJ back qu letly TO the
aVoca eions they followed before they
were called on IN fight foT their coun
try, and the nation will b hcome none
the poorer because of themi Al
things considered, we ha Ee hithertC
done very wen us d tounR cbuntry will
our. improvised armies, ada tiie first
Napoleon made various yictorioul
tours thropgh Germany 1ith armiel
that were almost as impfovisC as n
! Our own
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-19
0HpLDREN,S. PAP7lEs l JAPAN
nun and Stupid

Dull and stupid.
The Little Japanese at Home is
rthe.. titln. plIan. article ~ ldr TigRer
Hpdnett IN May St NichqlAs. Miv
nodnet says The littld sgirls. OF
course enjoy.playing at scehFs In real
NE. and initiate. tsuceeasfpay we'd
dings, funerals, dinners OF Ceremony,
Visiting etc. Like our lltlR peQp,e-
they sometimes Tpley ddctor," and
they can mimic pompoqsnfs and pc
celebrities OF all kinds They hhave
Lhildren's parties, too. for which the
young lady OF the house sebds invita-
tions i4 her own name, Children, as
well as syeTh Il SrsqYt lRv9 seais; and
these ihtnatbns are scaled With the
young ladys own seal in vermilipn.
t1hd parties are given In thel afternoon,
iahdsthe guests begin to arrive about
o'clock. sometimes accomplished .by
servants. The young hQstefs puts on
her lacquered clogs fastened With scar
ie, thJnRg IN order TO rdcciye her
guests az the top OF the sthps where
she hows very low 10 EACH but does
not shake hands All are conducted
% the receptionlroom, which is usually
IN the rear overlooking Ae- pretty
garden. the little clogs beink first taxi
ep ldf on the .yerppda.l Ea@h-wears "a
sRk hJuiQbe WI tIsltgyes, tohchlAg the
ground a handsome Abi woven IN yieh
designs. ls tied in butterfly bow. and
CLEANS Of scarlet or blue CREPE are seen
IN the elaborate ehignons The glrdies
are gay ibut-t the dresses qni9t aud har-
RanlQus IN col0, The que PTS are ar
ranged according to well-k1oW f'ules
6f precedence hhd etfuhette tho place
OF honor being next 10 the taised dais
Rt tho end Of the room. and all sit
with knees bent dnder SO as TO rest the
body on the heeh 'iThe ntele hostess.
aided by aD elder sister. Or perhaps
her mother at once serves her guests
with refreshments. and these consist
OF me invRriabie tea, sliced sponge
cake and various, sweet cbnfefFan :,
and are placed before each guSSQluB
lacquer trays. or little wooden aaRds
aBont -FOUR inehes high. Reiresnrh eht
huiehed, they begin 20 play ct quiet
little games, always addressing each
other With titles ofirespeet, never lap.
alag into noisy plag "Whdt a stupid
old partyw some little American may
exelaim. Perhaps You would not thinb
so II you saw them. yourself unseen
and could understand what they we're
aaying. They play with spirit and
haFe a sensS OF hunor. Qu as they
SEEM -'-" 1855.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-19
An lsD,peF6tNs fotiD.slI I'orltaitsi ana POS

An EmpeF6rHs' FottB.sir Portraits and POSES
80 with fsc German warships facing
Admiral Dewey's fleet at Manila, and
the intentions OF the German kaiser
still matter OF some doubt, the load
ing article presented in the CosmopOl-
itan for July will be read with interest.
The forty-siX portraits and poses Of the
Emperor william which illustrate the
article are In thems slves an eXtraordi-
nary exhibit. They might be described
rs THE evolution of an emperor shown
by forty-six human documents I'm
doubtedly so large a number CT por-
traits were never before gathered to-
gether OF any roya. or imperial per
sonage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-19

DO you want picture Of their ships
or the cities they attack. You can Sc
cure MI this and more by purchasing
|lHs,B4wlghssusdIt tst%s n p5ttt9llysll n
IHileeh pa4tA sntitlsd lrlie AAblHiu
Navy, Cuba ana hawaii" Nearly 25o
large half-toDe pictures Of wHFsAps,
cities (Hayans, Santiago, Honolulu,
etc. forts, harbors, batteries, rivers
plAntations-in fact, the very places
Where our men have been and win be
Also excellent portraits OF
Dawey, Sampson. Sebley and iLae, All
pictures accompanied by full explanq-
tory text and maps. Single parts Zoe
lfr.iiset si!50. Cis.l ~ Santa be ticket
cthce .. 81. La-LiL..i ....-.i-- ....f. -ut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-19

The Chief Burgess Of Milesburg Pa
says DeWitt's little Early Blsers are
hhe best Pulls he eyer used in his fami-
ly during forty years OF housekeeping.
fhey eure constipation, sick headaahe
and stomach and liver troubles. Small
"a SIZE Tut great in reseltsh J{,Wheel-
er & Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-19

Pstnrh,gfiopd JIecuisg Tasted Con Ie'icraie
Deterans. al Atlanta Ga.,. luly sois3
SOS. The Ceoctaws OK ahdma 4 iul
railroad viii make spfeiabr4 ties fur the
above occasion Of S2s co .fFomi Okla
homa City and S2i ~ from El Reno.
Tickets 10 be sold July iG lT'ahd rs
good 10 return until Augist The
j -Choctav, 'OklabOma & Gnlf railroad
has been selected as the Official line by
the Confederate We teraos OF pklah6mg,
For any. additional Information apply
TO J. h. IbLnEN. "
Traffic Manage1C O 4 q.
South MeAleTt ter, IT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-19
Tlir announcement Of the d

1iiE announcement Of the Demo
h0 4s.eFaiiefena torsaia "a theitcons titutiofial
,ft1jeetiQas ~ ihe hogss bal allowing
.ttta Gplu{ltser soldiers n.calnp 70 vote fer
FoqaEesslpen were such that they
would feel Justified in rtsortfng 10 any
sort OF tactics 70 prevent tho bin being
~ fphssed 10y tife feiifte, was aieient TO
tr-f ~psesent fHny serious ststapPt beipg
~ a. }nsae 20 iAlfe tle hiV np iHrevions to
n5J~urnment Jpst 70 4pdejt whether
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-19
LuV 4Iq4IM 90

wm be ne Entertainment dion by ne
y Tt%iuy Chb.
Z Following is tn, prog1atn OF the
Trinity club illustrated so1 G social to,
night at the rectoryi
. Piano SOLO Miss Hagar u-
"oh, hHsh. thee my baby Misses
KimbAl, Grissell, llaYighofI and Bos
worth.
The Brook Miss HuHtrr.
d" Ben Bolt miss Whithd9k. .
g" Tit for Tat Miss Kih ball
81 don't want to play in our yard
Mrs. Ardery
\ Mary Mary, Quj.s doptrpry ~
Miss@ptdohr' s4i Hh45elll {
. "Sofliefs' Fhrt&el - Male Qdar
tette, Leher, Havighorst 0Nara ant
r. " Smith.
on the tanks OF the Wabash Mr.
lIavighorst.
The Pride Of tho Ball isMiss Zo'
Nimball. -H a. .-"
kiss and let's make NJ Mrs,
Afdere. '"'-''''.
3. rrhe Legend OF the Ddiy p--Mis'
Hunter, ...s.
flute so'o-mt IsriRes
Recitation MR. Kygar.
Star Spqngled BRnner-Me. Hagan
Each sony W H. be represented by
living pictures or fully portrayed by
some Of the best local talent, /. Refresh
IA nts. Admission 10 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-19

Is vorr child. punB peeked ana
peevish? Does IL cry and fret without
seeming eduse9 Does IL have eohsu :
sinns2 II so, il has wo ms and
safely expel them and rec tore its
health 25c. r. Lille g. Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-19

BAILARD's HOREHOUND SYRUP is not
a IN ixtare- of. stomach destroyiDR
drugs, but is a scientidcally prepared
sg ;tSah iSIGs s9ggiG,s; GsGSi f'lfisj; i:j;
action is quick, prompt and pcsi,ive.
IS \ soc. j. y Lille s. Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-19
.naN Jon ~ II tlIe hoarll df eaaall.

.ast f..,s.sTHb mem berk of the hoard n eqdali'
1aiiQR are hhe governor, the auditor
3..... and tPe seeretaFg., The Governor pp
points the auditor Il wonld be ipteE-
r'''' ',4tiagi 10 know just how much taxes
.pi-,siei board bf tcfdalizs stion paws We
l.y . reality thatthis suggestion is sinperti-
49,, .lnsit, and We hedge by, withdra win 2
ll-k klnRnsher Free Press
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-19

4. si.s. 80. Inai Tad of .rradfug inen out OF thu
,......, parties 30 which they belong is uniqae-
IL baf been started in Kay county
where A. A. Byers has been read out
OF the Democratic party. But Byers
gn9L".'i can stand this, hleis Sterling, ener.
az hsiggef Iltmocrai ahd At4tbe OKLAHOMA
aii 5as j.(ltg igint e0nyssn tioa. h ed has deega
...., ..t., ti9H Folidly.iH line for Kaaton,i..li