davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11

scrlpps- -McRss Press Assn.
Washington, July 1.-THE political
prophets here say that IL President
Mckinley is reelected Attorney Cen
eral Griggs and Secretary Long and
Hitchcock and Post master General
Smith will not be in the next cabinet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11

scrippa- McRae Press ASSN.
Fort Dodge, iowa, July l1-C. John
son blew of his head with dynamite
nj Pomeroy yesterday. The tragedy
occurred in the Catholic church GENE
terv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11

II the stomach, liver and bowels fail
TO perform their functions regularly
and naturally, the blood becomes con-
taminsted with impprities and the
whole system Is In consequence debili-
toted HERBlNE Is very remarkable
for It's efficacy In curing the ailments
OF summer and the disoi ders preva-
lent daring hot weather. Price so cts
Wheeler g. Son and II. u Lille & Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11
I9DAY'S Markets
Hogs and Cattle LGwer-COt-
ton and Wheat Strong
Corn Up
80 o 90 pslly Leaasr.

Special % The Daily Leader.
Chicago-Hogs receipts, $4,000 sc 20
SC over Cattle receipts % 900, SC 20
l0c lower.
Kansas CITY Hogs receipts, $4,000,
Sc 70 2Oc lower. Bulk 1918 20 $500.
Top s. 275l. Cattle receipts IS 0 90
prices lower.
Gables.
Liverpool cable-Wheat 3 higher;
corn s lower; cotton demand moder-
ate and lower upland 31.32.
Cotton Receipts.
New Orleans 806, Galveston 80, "a
vannsh 42, Charleston f32, Welming-
ton 3, Norfolk 81, Houston o,
Cash Grain
Kansas City-Wheat No ~ to
7s]<: No. ?, hard, % to a.
CornINo. 2. white, .45, No 2, mixed,
A.. oats No. ?, white %: cats, No.
mixed 255l.
Closed Wheat, July opened at 50 to
s95z, closed a: sO9I.
August opened at 50 TO sOH closed
.s135.
cotton-July-Opened at 10, closed
alto.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11
Suit for AIimony

A family named Vsyles are not liv-
ing in the sea of bliss that they fir, T
entered life together They have
quarrled and lmost "6t." Now Mrs.
Voyles desires to be properly cared
for by her husband and has sued him
for alimony. A few days ago some
petty trouble between them resulted
in the husband taking away their onlv
child, little girl. Yesterday Judge
Burford issued an order giving The
mother possession and restraining
Noyles from further interfering with
the separated wife.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11

To Have the reputation for MAX
and ing the best bread
To Hold That reputation can be
accomplished only by us
ing o and Cream Flour. Made In
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11

The EpVorth League OF the NJ r.
church, South, will have an ice cream
social on the church lawn. corner OF
Villas and Rrosd, Friday evening Ju-
ly 49, All are cordially invited 70 st.
tend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11

G. Q. mammo, what pretty bread
cook made today. Yes, daughter, G,
g. and Cream -four n always good, we
never havs 20 return sack and re
member, too, daughter Il is made in
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11

Eor rentAOne southeast and one
nortn east room, both nicely furnish
ed Mrs y. Thompson, 320 Noble ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11

For fine hard engraving and watch
repairing gO 10 y w. Hsury, Knauss
music store. iO4 west Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11

Business men who lack the snap,
vim and vigor they once had should
use HERBINE II viii purify the
blood, strengthen and invig crate the
system. Price so cents. Wheeler a
Son and +. b. Lille & Co,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11

The Stewart Bride shooting scrape
Is up before Justice McCarver this
afternoon. Frank Mcclure is prose
cutting and Houston and Perkins are
defending.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11

The mothers meeting will be in tht
Congregational church Friday after
nooh nj 3 o'clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11

We have some great bargains In wall
papers. See ad elsewhere lille B. Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11

Indigestion, acidlty Of the stomach
and heartburn Immediately relieved
by taking one Searchlight pill right
after eating Sold at Lilies drug
store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11

The Eagle Nerve and Liver pills for
bliOuspess Action quick and sure
The Eagle Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11

n yot cant come, write Tor 3 C.and
Cream -four. Made in Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11

Observation sleepers daily between St
Louis and San Antonio, adding an
other Unrivsled feature 20 southwest
travel via the Frisco line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11

Fireworks Of ali kinds At Lnlies
drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11

II Is different where they both love
and use g. &. and Cream -four made in
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11
o@9@@@@8WN7W @A@8#"N.
LOCAL WRLANGE. .


nammocss at cost at Lilies drug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11

c. s, Brengle. of the Leader, is rus
ticating at Eureka Springs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-11
weather Forecast .

Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
ARMY AND NAVY AID BENEFIT.

The Army and Navy Aid Society Of New-York
viii hold Tuesday evening, May o. benefit at
the Metropolitan Opera House The proceeds are
70 be devoted the societys object-the relief and
aid OF deserving who have served in the vol
uuteer army since the sinking Of the Maine. Espe-
cial care IS being taken Of the sick and broken
down. and Of the wives. widows and needy chill
6ren-
Controller Coler VIII make the opening address
and Walter s. Logan VIII also speak An elab-
orate programmrne has been provided, and among
the artists who have volunteered their services are
Miss Rose Coghlau and John T. Sullivan, Miss
Alice Fischer. who VIII read poem written for the
occasion by Colonel Richard Henry Savage; Miss
Minnie SeIignau. John Mason. Miss Eftie Stewart.
William O. Stewart Max BendIx, Mrs VanderhoT
Shaw and Dr. Silvernan. A ballet, under the
Rear-AGuiraI Philip and his staff from the
Brooklyn Navy Yard VIII be present Among the
charter members of the society are Mrs. Nelson A
Miles. Mrs George Westinghouse. Mrs. Cushman
K Davis, Mrs. George F. Shrady, Miss Florence
Guernsey. Mrs. Oscar Straus. Mrs. Joseph Fair
child Knapp and Mrs Ricardo Strulller-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
SCIENCE OF HoUSEKEEPNG TAUGHT.

Atlanta University, which has long been active
II educating the colcred race, is providing model
house for instruction IN the science OF housekeep-
tng. Il has bedrooms for eighteen students occu-
Fying the second and third floors while the first
floor contains kitchen, dining hall. reception hall
sewing room and panrr1es. The house has stone
foundations and brick walls. wide veranda around
front and side, and viii be steam heated. The ex-
terror IS handsome, and the interior everything
thar taste and comfort could desire.
The domestic science hall VIII provide facilities
for acquiring q thoroughly scientific and practical
knowledge Of every department Of housekeeping
Ihe students VIII carry the work Of the house
under competent instructors. and needlewOr
laundry work and care of the sick viii be included
IN rne curriculum With this training added 70
their academic studies II IS believed that the young
women who graduate viii be especially fitted 70
become teachers Of domestic science among the
destitute OF the colOred race
Inc fund already received for the erection Of
the building amounts 70 nearly $500 and has come
rom circles Of Kings Daughters throughout the
country and from friends Of the late Mrs Furher
VIE Of the Rev. Dr. Daniel L Furber, of Newton
Centre. Mass Three thousand dollars more is
needed 10 complete and equip the building.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
HOME FOR LIBRARIANS.
WORK OF THE BROOKLYN PUBLIC
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

An amendment 10 its charter has Just been re-
ceived by the Brooklyn Public Library Association
OF which Mrs. G O. Craig1e is president emitting
the society 10 maintain q vacation house and home
for Librarians
4 plot OF land has been given for the purpose on
the ocean side OF Long Island, about twenty miles
from Brooklyn. and the promise OF the building
has been made by friend OF the society. Il Is
expected that the building will be ready for occu-
pancy within year The object Of the home is 10
furnish temporary relief c-czn work and anxiety
10 women who are broken down as a result of
overwork- L IS not intended q charity. but il
is thought that plan viii be devised whereby
librarians themselves shall maintain IL.
During the last year beautiful little library has
been opened by the association n Caton-ave near
Flatbush-ave.. and has been turned over 10 the
Board OF Directors OF the Brooklyn Public Library
Tonpktns Square Library still supported bv
the Library Association. A progressive euchre for
the benefit Of Il Will be given at Wildwood Club
Flatbush-ave.. soon -Four hundred tickets have
already been sold.
The officers Of the Brooklyn Public Library As
sociatton are follows: Mrs. c. O. Craigte. presi-
dent; Mrs A J Perry. first vice-presidert; Mrs 7
2. LangstaH, second vice-president; Mrs G. H
Sohaumburg, third vice-president; ars. I H Cary
treasurer; Mrs H A Powell, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Maude Body Cary recording secretary
and Horatio Alcott, II. auditor
The association was Incorporated IN 1885, and TO
its efforts The present public library system of
Brooklyn is due. There were seven women ap-
pointed by the Mayor on the first Board Of Di-
rectors, but as often as their terms have expired
their places have been filed by men. until now
there are no women on the Board The associa-
zion has one hundred and fifty members Its work
Is 10 extend the system Of free libraries especially
in the parks and TO place in them small reading
shelters
The seventh library under the direction of the
Board OF Directors Of the Brooklyn Public Library
viii open in Prospect Park Mansion lthe old Litch-
field house this week. Forty thousand dollars
from the city and s12G0 from the State re-
ceived last year The majority Of the librarians as
II al parts OF this country, women. Another
library IS planned At Graham and Montrose aves.,
in Williamsburg, among the Jewish population OF
that district. Travelling libraries were borrowed
by rwenty-nine organizations during the year.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21

scaIloped outline. The coat sleeves may be gathered
the top have the fulness taken up in four
small darts the wrists being simply finished with
OF stitching.
The stylish skirt IN sheath fashion with a
spring from the knees includes four cores in the
perfect shaping. The front gore is of width
at the top and joins wide circular side cores
shaped with underiaps, over which the front gore
closes with double buttons and loops, as shown
with buttons and buttonhoes, II preferred.
The centre back gore is gathered closely at the
top the fulness being invisible under the deeply
laid plats that meet closely in back This ar
rangement gives necessary saddle room when
mounted and becoming flare when OF the wheel
A deep undertaking Of The material held in place
with rows Of stitching about inch apart finishes
the lower edge OF skirt, A smooth interlining of
hair cloth is recommended TO insure both safety
and style.
To make this Jacket for woman of medium size
Will require and three-fourths yards of
rial 81 inches wide. The pattern, No 7,649 is
sizes for a 32 34,. &c. 3S and 10 inch bust measure
To make the skirt will require three and
fourth yards Of material Al inches wide or TWO
and one-haIf yards OF 54-inch material for short
lengths and two and three-fourths OF A-inch
two and one-eighth OF 54-inch material for full
length. The pattern, No. 1851 is in sizes for
a % a. 2S IS and 80 inch waist measure
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21

the proceedings OF, the Board. After other men,
bers had praised Mr.. Little Vernon NJ. Davis pro-
posed resolutions, which unanimously adopt
ed. and ordered 20 be engrossed and presented to
the retiring president.
Richard H Adams nominated Mr.. O'Brie1 for the
presidency OF the Board, and in doing referred
Mr.. O'Briens long Connection with the school de-
partment of the city and to his intimate knowedge
of the details OF the work OF the Board Charles
c. Birmingham. Morris z. Sterne and Mr. Davis
supported the nomination Mr.. O'Brien's election
unanimous.
Mr.. O'Brieu was born in Newcastle West. County
Limerick. Ireland. in 1915. His father a physi-
clan IN that town. Mr. O'Brien came 70 the United
States in 1854 with the intention OF going Cali
foFuia, but arriving in New-TOrk he in
duced 10 change his plans and went BaIrirnore
and engaged a a clerk IN a drygoods
After staying in Baltimore a year he returned 20
New-York. and entered the employ OF H 3. CIaffn
& Co. assistant salesman. He is a gen
eral salesman in that drm- He was first appointed
member OF the School Board OF this city by
Mayor Grace and served through the subsequent
terms OF Mayors Hewitt, Grant and Gilroy. He
removed by Mayor Strong but was reap
pointed by Mayor Van Wyck- II was largely due
Mr. O'Briens efforts that the free lecture
system introduced IN 1881
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
e ZSsz Z*s55s s.
TRIBE OF THE DESERT.
THE WOMEN MAKE THE LAWS. AND THE
MEN MIND THE BABIES

NINE Jean Pomnnerol, who has explored all sorts
OF un1reouented places in the Old World, has dis
covered tribe in the interior of the Desert Of
eahara whose women make the laws. while the
men mind the babies and cook sew cut out the
garments and embroider
Inc women OF Ouargla the most emancpated
or all in the desert They clad in dusky hues
gray, red or green, and, in different taste from
the Arab fashion, go about unveiled. A sort Of
mantlla, IN shape rather like that worn by the
venetian women OF the suburbs. takes the place Of
the veil.
One man of the tribe. brother the great chief.
was interviewed by Nine Pommerol this sub
1ect and his answer shows the admiration that the
men in general hold toward the women of their
race.
You see he said, I'VE people do not think a
woman should be yelled or be silent. even before
friends Of ours who unknown her. Her
face is fashioned to rejoice the soul of the warrior,
ner words are made to please his We men
hide our faces, so that the enemy shall not know
which dominates us-peace, strategy But
g woman has nothing 10 hide II her soul is pure.
An enemy could not her; lanceS
would be there hinder him.
Woman is the mother of good counsel and Of
wisdom. If there were but women, the
Touareg would have conquered the world; they
would even have possession OF ParsI''
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
THE DINNER FOR ". F. KING.
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION TO ANNOUNCE PLANS
FOR IMPROVING BUSINESS MANAGE
MENT OF CITIES
MENT OF CITIES

The committee having charge OF the arrange
nents for the dinner be given for William =
King president OF the Merchants Association. at
the Waldorf-AstOria on Friday evening announce
that they desire TO close the subscription hst 70
the dinner BY Wednesday. May % This dinner
was originally rendered TO Mr. King personally.
This he declined Then II determined 20 give
him 4 dinner at which there could be present
guests with him the members OF the Water Supply
Committee of the Merchants Association, who had
been conducting the investigation into the condi-
tions surrounding the City's water supply. and who
had taken charge Of this work at Mr.. Kings So
icitatlon Governor Roosevelt and Controller Coler
have both agreed 70 attend and 10 speak The
notice Of the dinner which was sent out hy the
committee says in part
AT the outset the subscribers had no thought be-
ever become evident 20 US that the organized
methods planned and perfected under MI hlng a.
rection as president Of the Merchants Asscclasion
of New-YOrk be made instruments or sreac
and lasting benefit to all property owners n tnis
citv We have therefore determined 20 MAKE ne
proposed dinner the occasion for puohcIy stacng
plans the aim OF which IS 70 cause raalcst sne an.
Complete reform in the business management not
oIIl Of +he citv OF New-YOrk but OF all the cities
OF the State BY substituting approved business
methods OF accounts and reports IOr lhS preS7i'~
unintel lligible and defective systems
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
SCIENTISTS TREAT TYPHOID FEVER.
DEATH OF THE PATIENT AND VERDICT BY CoRo
NER's JURY SHOW LACK OF IN
TELLIGENT CARE.

Topeka, Kan. May 2O.-The Masonic orders OF
Topeka, particularly the Knights Tempiar. are
planning TO prosecute local Christian Scientists
who. they say, were responsible for the death OF
Mrs. John NJ. florence. Mr.. Terrence was up 10
the time Of his death, eight months ago, leading
Mason. His widow died yesterday from typhoid
fever She was a Christian Scientist, and with the
local healers resisted the demands Of her friends
that a physician be summoned
Mrs. Whitock, Of Chicago, mother Of Mrs Tor
renee, II Is asserted refused permission
her daughter but finally entered the sick room
Mrs. E. E Whitaker. the Scientist IN charge, said
testifying at the Coroners inquest, that Mrs Tor
renee was killed by the shock of the surprise at
seeing her mother and not by the lack of medi-
cine. The Coroner's jury rendered the following
verdict:
Mrs. J. NJ. Torrence came to her death by peri
tonttts (generaD. caused by perforatiOn of the in
testines due to typhoid fever. The under
Christian Scientist management. and had medi-
cal care trea tment, and, in opinion. she did
not have the intelligent which would give her
any possible chance for recovery.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

The young women who lecture on city history
and government under the auspices Of the Woman 5
Municipal League have many funny experiences.
One told a few days ago Of chance encounter
in one of the excursions that may change the po-
Htical representation of Alder1nanio district
She conducting East Side party through
the City Hall, and in the Aldermen's they saw
a man whose very much at home air suggested
that he might be an Alderman. They spoke TO
him ask some Information, and he proved be
the Alderman from their district
He seemed much embarrassed, and did not know
what say" said the lecturer. He did not look
nice, and although he tried be polite 10 US
he didn't know how. When we left the party had
decided that he would look well in the Alder
mans chair. that his manner was distinctly objec
tionable. and that on the whole he was poor
wager, from what know OF the lnnuence these
women WELD when they begin 70 think. thar the
election will be an unexpected struggle for
that particular man.
Some women were talking OF the prevalence OF
the habit OF ''unteing the truth" certain
small boy used to call II. She is adorabIer' de-
cIared one speaking Of a general acquaintance.
''She-falsihes-with such calm disregard OF the
eternal verfties and such sweetness and grace that
one is compelled to admire her For myself I
confess that I would much rather listen 10
tistic lie than an uninteresting truth
hood fs such waste OF time for IL is always
found out eventually. and convicted OF one little
the untruthful person is never believed again. Even
the cleverest falsiher is at last his own undoing
Mrs Clarinda NJ. Cope. Deputy State Inspector
of Factories in Illinois. has been suspended for
publicly criticising superior officer The Union
signal saws: "It is to be hoped that Mrs. Cope
will be reinstate ted or. IL not. that another woman
Iieve that her suspension is step toward the ap-
pontment OF some man; but tne removal OF Mrs.
a citizen who could vote naturally makes sus-
ptcious.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
EXHIBIT AT NORMAL COLLEGE.
KINDERGARTEN WORK DISPLAYING MUCH
INGENUITY

INGENUITY.
Any one who visited the exhibition OF kinder
garten work in the training department Of Normal
college, which was open to the public last Friday
and Saturday, could fail to be impressed with
the advancement Of the system since the course
or art studies has been added. II is claimed that
the introduction OF the brush work under the
direction OF Miss Virginia Keith. has proven most
valuable in the training Of these teachers. all
forms of illustration quick sketching the
blackboard s the simplest and most effective
method Of instruction to young children.
There were six scholarships this year in the post
graduate course, although the number not lin
tied and the training included the theoretical and
practical side Of the kindergarten besides the
manual work The course in art, besides the brush
work included outline and crayon drawing. with
special lessons IN clay modelling and painting.
There are forty-seven registered children in the
kindergarten, at the average age of five years and
the work on exhibition a result of the years
study was interesting in the extreme. 1t included
original designs in folding. weaving, slatwork free
cutting, sandWork and clay modelling, and much
ingenuity was displayed in many of the examples.
Miss Z. Reed gives what time she spare from
her duties in the college to the clay modelling class
Whlch, together with sandwork, is considered
the best to use in the vacation schools.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMANS
JACKET, NO. 7.s4s. OR FOUR GoRED
BICYCLE SKIRT. NO. 1851. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS FOR
EACH PATTERN WANTED.
EACH PATTERN WANTED.

climbing, rainy day general outing wear is
here illustrated in mixed gray double faced cheviot
that shows green and gray check on the under
side
The jaunty jacket is worn a shirt waist of
dotted wedgewood blue percale the tie and belt
being of black satin The gray straw English
walking hat is trimmed with soft black satin folds
and raven quills.
Single bust darts under and side back cores
render a close fitting adjustment the centre back
being omitted not, preferred. No lining
is used, the edges being turned under and firmly
held with several rows Of machine stitching
The faring sectional collar or rolling coat COL
lar may be used complete the neck (the pattern
providing both styles, and the fronts may be worn
open closed to the neck with small rever across
bust. closed diagonalIy to the shoulder II so
preferred. The lower edge is gracefully shaped in
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
MOTHERS CONGRESS- OPENS TO-DAY

The National Congress of Mothers will convene
tonight in the large auditorium at Des Mones
Iowa at o'clock and will remain in session during
the week. Mrs. Theodore W Birney. the president
will preside, and the Rev DR.. J. Everist Cathel
OF Des Motnes Will offer the opening prayer. The
Iowa State Band will furnish music. and ex-Gov-
ernor Jackson Will made an address of welcome
The Mayor also will welcome the congress. and
Mrs. Isaac Lea Hills will extend a welcome in the
name Of the club women Of Iowa
Among the prominent delegates from the New
York City Mothers Club Mrs. Sarah NJ Harris
New-York tribune., 1900-05-21
co9GREssHEN SEE WEST POINT REVIEW.

West Point, n. Y. May a-There review
and dress parade of the battalion of cadets this
afternoon IN honor OF the here of Colonel
Charles A. Dick. Of Ohio; John H. Ketcham, OF
New-York; Colonel Benjamin F. March Of Illinois;
John J. Esch. Of Wisconsin; ". P. Brownlow Of
Tennessee; Richard Wayne Parker. of New-Jersey;
n. D. Reeve, Of Iowa, and Pedro Persea. These
constitute a committee appointed by Congress
investigate the needs Of certain proposed i'm
provements the Military Academy. IN view OF the
anticipated increase in the number Of cadets ard
submit official report in connection with IT