davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05
KOREAN
Take Their Whippines on the Calves
of Their Legs.

The teacher is always dressed In white,
wears the hat seen in the illustration, gem
orally wears spectacles and always has a
rod, in order that the child may not be
spoiled.
He gathers his flock around him in the
most fatherly manner and deals out justice
with an unspairing hand. The scholars are
dressed in their best, but must study with
out their shoes, These latter are kept In
sight OF the teacher at all times.
The course Of study is not very extensive
TO look at, but when it comes 10 studying
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05

walked home, thirty-fve miles. OF course I
expected to get an awful licking, but, 10 and
behold, when father came home he had yon
with him, and l knew | was safe. He'd
never dare punish me while there was com
pany round, and by the time you've gone
his first rage will have blown over. You've
saved my back, l tell you. and you'd just
better believe I'm grateful"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05

mother one; every time he kill one they fly
little lower.
AT las, JUS they come close his tepee he
kill the las one.
9TH way Kiesahke get home an kill
plenty meat."
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05
GOSSIP ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

A newly found letter by P. T. Barnum.
one OF the last he wrote, advises young men
to learn stenography and typewriting, and
adds: Keep your brain free from fumes
Of alcohol, your blood free from its faint.
Avoid tobacco as the poison ii really is.
Keep yourself clean physically and morally.
Give your body the care you would give to
any machine Of which you require good
work"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05

fellow who walked into a shoe store, planked
down a dollar and said:
II wants a pair o. shoes fer that!"
What NUMBER" asked the clerk.
Il dunno what number was the answer.
Il amt never wore no shoes since l can re-
member. You'll have to measure me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05

No wine has a purer bouquet than Cooks
Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. 1t Is the
pure juice of the grapes fermented.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05

Henrik Ibsen, the Norwegian dramatist,
was intended at first for a doctor, and at
the age of 16 he had to don a druggists
apron. His ambitions carried him a little
beyond that. and he decided to become a
doctor, and read up for examination at
Chrlstiania. In the course OF his study he
was reading Sallust, and the character Of
Catiline so took his fancy that he wrote a
little play introducing him. This was ID
sens first dramatic effort.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05

SuNiiSi .N'Vp
Washington do for his country?
Chorus of Children-He had a birthday.
Boys" said a Cnicago Sunday school
teacher after she had impressed upon her
pupils the duty OF prayer, suppose one Of
you were in some far-away city. Suppose
that you were without a friend, and that you
didn't have a cent in the world. Suppose
you were unable to find any work or to get
any money and were hungry. What would
you do?" She paused and gazed at the
serious faces in front of her, and felt sure
that the class had p~rofited by the lesson.
Johnny Green raised his hand in reply with
the utmost promptness. I'd go to a free
lunch counter" he said.
A little girl who lives uptown went to
church last Sunday, relates the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. She is a bright little maiden
and, considering her tender age, only 6, she
is decidedly intelligent. Her mother has
been suffering from the grip and didn't &C
company her, and as her father was ava
from home she went alone.
Whether it was the loneliness Of the big
pew or whether the church was poorly
heated, mamma wasn't quite sure, but, any
way, the little maid came home and de-
clared she was very chilly.
MY toes got so cold while I was sitting
there, mamma" she declared. and so did
my fingers and my nose. | don't believe
there was hardly a speck Of fire in the fur
mace"
That was too bad" said mamma; "did
the other people seem TO suffer, too?'
"Oh, yes, they did, - cried the little maid
"Thoy just shiyered!"
Then mamma thought she would divert
the little maids attention.
what was the text, dear?" she asked
''can you remember it,"
81 should think | could was the quick
answer; 4 can member every word of 1t.
"Well what was it?"
The little maid put her head on one side
and, screwing up her face, shrilly intoned
" Many are cold, but few are ~frozcn!'
And mamma had to admit that it seemed
remarkably appropriate.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05
pRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

George, you can't squlrm out OF It, I've
got to spank you"
IAN right, daddy, II you've got to. But
there's one thing you will do, won't you?'
well, what's that
LET me sit down while it's goin' on"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05

tons of honor under his home government.
He is also regarded as the most eminent
legal authority his country has ever pro-
duced. Don AZpiroz, who fought with dis
tinction in the war against French inter-
v%ention, is nearly GO years of age. He has a
commanding figure, standing over six feet
tall, and possesses a dignitied yet affable
manner.
Soon after Senator Morrill, of Vermont
died this stanza of poetry was found in one
CT his coat pockets, scrubbed upon an odd
| scrap of paper and evidently written not
| long before his last illness:
Thee, on thy mothers knee, a newborn
child,
In tears we saw when all around thee
| So live that, sinking in thy last long sleep,
Smiles may be thine, when all around thee
weep.
Senator Charles w. Fairbanks and Sena-
tor-elect Albert j. Beverage of Indiana
both live in indianapolis. They both belong
to the Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal
church of that city and are members of the
church board. Both are natives of Ohio
and were born in Highland county. In early
life they were pedagogues, but each was
anxious to become a lawyer and studied,
with that end in view. After obtaining the
h'N'oSHA = ''NJ 'o
their shingles in indianapolis and both
rapidly came to the front.
Malietoa, the claimant to the throne or
Samoa, Is a direct descendant through
twenty three generations of Savoa Malieton
/. He was carefully educated in the mission
school, and though, on OCCASION, warlike, he
is generally of a retiring and unaSsuming
/ disposition. He is very studious in his
habits, and among his subjects he is con-
sidered a man of great learning, while his
abilities for diplomacy and craftsmanship
have been frequently displayed. Mataafa.
his rival claimant for the throne, Is a man
Of great force of character and a rigid
Roman Catholic.
'Lolbet continually reminds me Of Gem
eral Grant, writes Theodore stanton. "He
even resembles Grant omewh physically,
with his medium height, thickset, large face
and head, which, set on a short neck, moves
slowly and almost heavily. In intellect and
temperament the two men also are much
alike. Loubet is t%aciturn. simple OF dress,
speech and manner. He has great common
sense, but no brilliancy. lie is undemonstra-
, tive, and has but few warm friends. lie dis
likes show, and will restore to the Elysee
palace the quiet simplicity Of the days OF NJ.
Grevy. He surely will Danish the mimicry
Of royalty introduced by M. Garnet ana
exaggerated by NJ. Faure,''
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05

Don Manuel Azpiroz, the newly appointed
Mexican ambassador at Washington, is a
born diplomat, and has held several Dosi-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05

A pathetic Incident Of the cold weather in
Atlanta, Ga, is the case OF a barefoot little
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-05

T~eacher-Now, children, what did Geors'
Washington do for his country?
Chorus of Children-He had a birthday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-26
TERRITORIAL SKETCHES


Ms Issac Smith, wife of farmer
living near Ponca City, is u brave wc-
man. She WAS attacked by an angry
COW, but instead OF fainting or rum
ming away, she caught the COW by
the horns and held on for dear
life Sne was thrown 20 the ground
and painfully bruised, but was rescued
without serious injury.
}. A. Hargus OF Arspahoe raised
thirty ears Of corn that weighed thir-
weight pounds, or more than half a
bushel Sixty ears 0f such corn would
ma e more than bushel and some
IDEA of the size OF these ears may be
gained when IL is understood that In
corn countries leo aver ged sized ears
are reckcned as a bushel.
A Bright little Is-year old lad living
near Numa, Kay county, fred pistol
at Hutchinson & Southern passen-
ger train. l.. n Walker an official of
the ROAD, was sitting In the rear coach.
The ball struck the window about six
nehes east Of Walkers head and bur-
led itself m the wood casing on the
opposite side Of the car The shooter
claims IL was an accident. Walker
offer $50 20 be armed with coupling
pin and turned loose in hos lot just
fifteen minutes with the young man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-26
Personal Mention.
sfEtEFEFEEFFfEfEFs 1a4aAaet


]. B. Brige is here from wynnwood.
JEFF Marks is here from San Antonio,
Horace speed has gone to kansas
City.
A. NJ. overman returned to Stroud
today
t, c. Brockman is here from st.
Louis.
A. J. Bell, of Chicago, is at the
Royal,
D. c. ohilds, of New York, is at the
Royal.
T. } Cornelius is in the city from
ID las,
E. J. Thompson is here from Chi
cago.
H. B. Schwartz, of Fort Dodge, is at
the Roy al
d. T. Flynn attended the Hassler
funeral at Enid.
Mira. c. B. mckinley returned last
night from Topeka.
Attorney General H. S. Cunningham
is back from Wichita.
A. o. Farquhason is in Newlirk
looking after his interests.
r /. Mansfield is registered at the
Roy al from Philadelphia
Judge b. S. Mcclure and Ned Sisson
are back from court at Taloga,
c. c. HorDor has returned from a
three weeks visit to New York
10. McEachin, the simmons hard.
ware man of st. Louis Is in the city. e
pMiss Alice Casey, the guest Of Mrs.
Bruce Daugherty, returned TO Perry
yesterday
Miss Leona Dunnica and friend, Miss
Maude Worthen, yesterday returned
t. Kansas City.
EAlrs. j r. Cottiugham aud daughter
are in Paris, Texas, visiting Mrs Cot
tingham's parents.
Mrs. w. II. Upton returned to Kansas
City yesterday, af er a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Maude Brown.
Frank Miller was in the city today
from his farm. He has sold 1000 bas-
kets Of grapes and made 600 gallons Of
wine off two acres.
Mrs. f. n Cook, of Kaneas City, who
has been the guest OF her b. Other, A.
A. Humphrey, for several weeks, es-
terday started for home, accompani d
by Mrs. Humphrey, via Perry, where
hey will sit W. II. Humphrey, a
brother.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-26

MILLER RESIGNS.

Company A, Ola n. q. to Elect New Can
tain Ashton to Inspect.
Adjutant General Orner issued the
following orders today
Territory of Oklahoma,
Office of { Adjutant General.
Guthrie, September %, 500.
Special orders, No. 2s.
l. The resignation of Captain Frank
20. Miller, Co A, lst Regt. OK. n. G.,
having been received the same is here.
by accepted as Of this date, and said
Captain Miller is hereby honorably
discharged from the militia service OF
the Territory
H. The resignation OF End Lieuten-
ant HARLAN T. King, Co b, 1st Reg't
OK n G.. having been received, the
same is hereby accepted as OF this
date, and said Lieutenant King is hon.
orably discharged from the militia
service OF the Territory
III. Co. A is hereby order TO hold an
election OF officers to iii the vacancy
caust d by the resignation OF Captain
Miller, aud also TO fll the vacancies
caused by the resignation Of lst Lieu.
tenant Willard c. Sharum and the
promotion OF 2nd Lieutenant Bert G.
Oruer. Ssid election to be held not
later than Friday, September 90, 1899,
at 1880 p, m.
". Co. B will hold an election OF
officers 10 an the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of 21d Lieutenant
Harlan =. King and such other vacan-
cies as may arise by reason of such
resignation, not later than Wednes-
day, October 4 1899
V. Captain Orin Ashton is hereby
designated as the officer TO hold said
election OF Co. h, and he will make
the proper certified returns of the re.
suit OF same al this Office
BY order Of the Governor.
Bert G. Orner.
Adjutant-General.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-26
LIQUOR NOTICE.

First PublIshcd In Dally Lea0er y
1899
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-26

skEsssEeEesseseEstsseess
Nlckel rIate shows sept. gs.

Nickel Plate shows Sept. 2s.
J stsndaeld was killed by lightning
in Greer county.
Since Sept. 10, O'smith las disposed
Of 5000 Gath cigars.
II is the idle man who thinks thc
busy one has no hing 20 do
Miss Fannie Rice aud j. NJ Draper
were married at Norman yesterday.
The Nickel Plate carries the best
circus people OF any show in the bus
mess.
Arkansas City ball club beat the oh.
lab ma City team, Sunday. by score
Of 8 toe.
A, II. Meal is disposing Of his plumb
ing stock and will return 10 his old
home In Indiana.
The noon train was as minutes late
today, caused by ballast car Jump.
ing the track near Perry
Deputy Sheriff Carpenter returned
last night from Langston with Frank
Flynn, who has been hiding out since
last year. He is under indictment for
cattle stealing.
sheriff Blalock last week received a
telegram calling him to New Mexico
to identify man supposed to be Nor
man Newton, b % on reaching there he
found they had the wrong man.
Maugum star.
Oismith has enjoyed phenomenal
run on cigar sales. The Gath cigar,
being advertised In the Leader, is re-
garded by all smokers as the best
cigar ever put on the market.
Tabernacle union meeting begins
Ibis evening, corner 9TH and Noble,
West Guthrie. Rev. j l.. Miller and
wife are in charge, assisted by Revs
Rarey, Keller and others Every body
invited.
Secretary Jenkins, acting as govern.
or, yesterday issued o proclaim alton
for the enforcement OF the livestock
board S new rule admitting cattle into
Cleveland and Sottawatomie counties
until January /, 1900.
q The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
T. Dill of south Third street died Sun
day hight and was buried yesterday in
Summit View cemetery. Mr. Dill Is
the Santa Fe conductor on the local
running north.
The Tines-Journal of Oklahoma
City says, We hope 10 see at least
LOCO Oklahoma City citizens at the
Guthrie street fair in October. Guth-
rie turned out enmasse to see our fair
and we should reciprocate bylattend-
ing theirs. The Guthrie people not
only attended our fair. but were gen
erous in its praise, too. We believe
that Oklahoma City appreciates the
generous treatment and will recipro-
cate most generously.
Work on the new Masonic temple is
progress ng rapidly under the efficient
supervision OF Mr. Il. H. Blincoe. 1t
viii take the lead as the finest struc-
ture, in point OF architecture. of any
building In the southwest Mr. Blincoe
is not only a hustling lu,aber me-.
chant, but an architect ana contractor
as we'll and his advanced ideas are
being put into execution by Contractor
Branden burg, Mr. Blincoe, being a
Mason, knows exactly what is needed,
and every slight change ma IN the
plans is TO the oetterment Of the new
temple
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-26
H. c, Ward, of Detroit. is in Guthrie

II. G. Ward, of Detroit. is in Gutbrio.
Senator Thscher of Maugum was
In the city for few days this week
looking up the political situatiop ~
the staunch Democ ats.
County Surveyor Barnard Of OKLA
homa county is up from the cr, ss
road town attending TO some business
oefo e the L s. land Office.
Miss Efie Loven. who ha been
visiting Mrs John Moore for several
days, has returned TO her home in
Guthrie.-Arsansas City Traveller.
Frank Rinehsrt, went to Perry this
morning where he takes charge Of the
western Union telegraph Office
ank is rustler and all wish him
sue ess.
L. !. Beland, of the Arkansas Lum-
Der, returned yesterday from Kansas
City, where he went few davs ago 10
meet his b. other. J n Relep6 v;ce
president OF the Cotton Belt L,un, her
company, with principal Office at Rear.
don Ark. no accompanied him home,
j. il. will remain in Guthrie for a
short visit.
The many friends of Judge w. w.
Thomas will be glad TO learn that he
and his family will return 70 Guthrie
about the 10th OF Oetober 70 perma-
uently reside. year or 50 ago he
and his family went TO Los Angeles.
California, TO make IL their home, but
be finds after testing the subject thor-
oughly, that here is place equal 70
Guthrie, and comes back to his first
love
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-26

Rega- ding thu Sac and Fox Indians
the Gushing Herald says; AT the pay
ment last March there were enrolled
526 Sacs and Foxes. Since that time
rs OF them have died from small pox
and other causes In taking the In
dian census preparatory TO he next
payment the Indian agent could only
aud asa Indians. This does not allow
anything for the natural increase Il
the tribe II no Indian babies IA We
been born since the last payment the
deaths have been 70. II there have
been some births the dea b rate has
been greater In proportion 10 the nam
Der OF births.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-26
2 Performances Daily, at 2 & 8 p. m
Doors open one hour earlier
ISLAND PARK


], the undersigned, give notice 20
my patrons In the restaurant trade
that after Saturday, Septem Der %, I
will not serve any more merchant
dinners or short orders in my place Of
business, the Vienna bakery, on ac-
count OF the increase ia trade in the
bakery. Ice cream, fine candies, etc
My attention will be given to the
bakery, ice cream and confectionery,
who esale and retail. My entire outfit
Of restaurant supplies for sale Thank
ing you for past favors, remain yours
truly, WM. RlTzHAUrr,
Proprietor Vienna Bakery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-26

For the above occasion we will sell
round trip tickets TO Wichita at one
fare; Tickets on sale Sept, Path. 90
30th, Good TO return October 2nd.
Tickets good on going passage on date
OF sale and for continous passage in
each direction. A. j. Corkins, agent
Santa Fe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-26

Tu Whom II May Concern
Notice is hereby given that Harvey Mat
thews & co have this day filed their petition
TO sell at retail sprituous, vinOus and malt
LIQUORS Ia Guthrie, Logan county, oklahoma.
and that unless objection be filed Oh on
before the 6th day of October, a. ID 1899 said
petition will be granted. r. = MORTON.
County Clerk
ByB +. GARRrT'r. Deputy
GutA lie, Okla, September "a, 1899
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-26

Take LeNative Bromo Quinine Tab cts All
druggists refund the money m II fails To-
ute' W. Groves signature is on each
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-26
ATTENTION 4!

Don't Trust Your Photos TO Agents-Dea
Direct with the Artists
We will make TO any one sending us
a rhoto life-size gillette, crayon or
pastel portrait free of charge to intro
duce our superior work. Exact like-
ness, highly artistic finish and prompt
re urn Of small photo guaranteed.
Send v, your photo at o. ce.
ARTISTS UNION.
293 Main ST. Dallas, Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-26
Hoods Pills cure constipation, Friee ssc

49, - NN'''NAFoNANHf 4 Ai+S -nN
John Greenhaw, one of the parties
indicted for the murder Of the Hum
phreys, was tried for bail last Friday,
Greenhaw's ATTORNEYS conteo ded for
bail as he was promised his liberty for
turning etate's evidence He was sent
back TO Jail as there was nothing
binding him 10 comply with his con.
tract.-Mangum Star.
A diseased liver declares itself by
moroseness, men'Rl depression. lack
OF enorgy, restlessnrss, melancholy
and constipation. HERBINE will re.
store the Ii er 10 hralthy condition
Price so is. Sold by +. b, Lille &
Co and Wheeler s. Son.
W, Jasper Smith of Altus was In the
city Monday making out the necessary
papers TO get pay for the seven head
VI glandered horses which Inspector
CantAlow killed for him a short time
ago. Nj. Smith informed us that
there was large number of eases Of
CHAMBERS in that part Of the county
yet.-Altus Plaindealer.
AS an external liniment of most
wonderful penetrative and curative
power. BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MEkT Is not equaled by any other in
the world. Price e5 and so cts. Sold
bg T. b. Lille & Co. and Wheeler s.
Son
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-04
A0|ODL GOOdnl0D
cIs!Aiisr and 0atssEar.
Corner Market Space
and Cornhill st.
"Nothing Succeeds Like Success. .

"Nothing Succeeds Like Success
The success that has attended our past
efforts to gain and maintain the attention.
confidence and appreciation Of the public
has served to infuse into our system
boundless energy and courage to creep
along our well-chosen lines. And great
strides we are making. Not many days
ago you were told that Goodman started
out on his Fall Bargain hunting tour.
He did It and succeeded Years Of study
and experience. constant attention to
business, knowledge OF every nook and
corner in the manufacturing and whole
sale circles Of Baltimore and New York,
and last, but not least, the powerful cash
buying system formed the grand combi-
nation that stood by him on this occasion
in securing First-class Merchandise at
practically his own prices. During his
recent journey to New York and Balti-
more, Goodman gobbled up the surplus
stocks of needy and pinched manufac-
turers. amounting to thousands of dollars,
at about soc. on the dollar of the manu-
facturer's prices. Now comes your turn
Here's your opportunity. All those bar
gains are brought together under one
roof. presenting rare shopping opportu-
mites. A great stock of CLOTHING,
SHOES. HATS and FURNISHINGS,
is now being offered to you at about soc.
on the dollar of the usual retailer S
prices, and so they 60.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-04
THE CHASE HOME.
Former Governors Residence in Anna
polls The Abode OF Gentlewomen.

Former Governors Residence in Anna
polls The Abode OF Gentlewomen.
Mrs. Kate Niche, formerly the matron
Of the Orphans Home in Easton, IS now
the guest of Mrs. Horace Noble in Bal
timore, whose family was among Mrs.
Michie's staunch supporters. Mrs. Niche
has tor more than two years been at the
Chase home in Annapolis, which is under
the direct care OF Bishop Paret, The
house is one of the finest and oldest in
Annapolis. and has the scene of mole
gaiety than any house in the town, it
being the home Of Maryland's Governors
before the present house was built. 1t
passed into the hands of the Chases,
prominent people in their day. and with
a wide circle of relatives and friends; but
the last Chase left it TO the church, to be
under control of the Bishop, and to be a
home for gentlewomen for life, if they so
desire.
II is founded somewhat on the plans OF
the Louise Home in Washington, and
only women with good references and
high standing are admitted. II is now
under the care of All Saints Sisters, who
have made it an ideal home. Only a
limited number is admitted, and they are
treated with as much kindness and con-
sideration as if they possessed the Van
derbit millions. No restrictions are
placed upon them, and they enjoy every
comfort and their time is at their own
disposal.
The house itself is very old, being built
when Annapolis was the centre of Colon
ial society. The rooms are large and
airy. and the furniture elegant, even in
this day when the workman hand is so
deit; and a look at the furniture is suffi-
cient to make the antique lovers envious,
for it is of the most elegant old style.
Spindle legged pieces are seen every
where, and denote prosperity and wealth
of the former owners, who gave it as a
memorial TO their two children. The
workmanship in many of the rooms is
celebrated, and artisans from a distance
visit this Home for ideas that have long
since died out. The carvings around the
windows are what claims their attention,
as it is work never seen now; but the
whole house is one where new points can
be seen and improved upon in this age
OF progress and advancement.
Mrs. Michie's friends wish her good
luck and many years to enjoy the Home
provided so>generously by the Chases.
who saw the want Of home for ladies in
reduced circumstances; and it is in every
sense OF the word "A Home. "-Easton
Ledgey,