davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-01
A Courageous Young Woman.

Apretty young woman suffering with
crushed arm not only refused to re.
veal her identity at Cooper Hospital,
Camden, N. j., but she, while under
going the amputation of the injured
member, sang hymns. Little could
be learned of the woman at first, save
that her first name was Jennie. She
was brought to the hospital from
Bridgeton. It was said that she had
slipped on the platform and fallen un.
der the train.
"Who are you?" she was asked by
the hospital attendants.
The woman, evidently in her right
senses, declared that she preferred to
be unknown.
Gust call me Jennie" she said
with difficulty.
"Your arm will have to come of, -
said the physician. "Who are you?
1t will be best for us to know"
But the woman would talk no fur.
ther.
Hardly had she been put on the
operating table and quieted by free
use of an anasthetic when in sw eet so.
prano. evidently trained voice, she
began to sing hymns, and all through
the operation she sang. Hymn after
hymn was gone through, and not un.
til the doctors had sawed through the
bones and muscles and the arm,
crushed and bleeding, was severed,
and the an@sthetic had worn off its
affant did tho oopno oaoaa
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-01
Cost of a Great War.

The Franco Prussian War cost the
belligerants $316, 6,000,0 900 and 311. 900
killed and wounded out of the ,713,-
900 men engaged. Altogether s17, 751
men were put out of action, although
this total includes 446, 900 French
prisoners.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-01

Major General Lawton made his
national reputation by capturing the
Apache chief, Geronimo. 1t is a
singular circumstance that he should
have met his death while attacking
the Filipino General of the same
name
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-01

Experiments made in Baden, Ger
many, IN regard to coeducation have
convinced the authorities that there
is no harm in it, and that it has ad-
vantages, especially N the smaller
towns,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-01
Observation-Disclosures
& FHE DUFFER or THE REGIMENT.

OW aren't you real,
ly awfully hard on
him, poor fellow,
Stella? I must
say 1 like him.
"It's all very
fine for you. Cou.
sin Jane, to talk
like that, seeing
that you haven't
been proposed tc
by him on an aver.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-01

1t would take lightning calculator
to keep tab on all the tales of Ven
ezuelan revolutions and counter-revo-
lutions
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-01

The Soldiers Home in Washington,
for veterans of the regular army and
navy, was established with money OBJ
tanned from Mexico after the war with
that country. Every regular in the
army and navy is taxed 12a cents
month for its support.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-01

Fat, or the materials dissolved from
feeding stuff by ether, is substance
of mixed character, and may include,
besides real fats, wax, the green color
ing matter of plants, etc. The fat of
food is either stored up in the body
as fat or burned, to furnish heat and
energy,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-01
SCIENTIFIC ~ INDUSTRIAL.

Late tests have shown karri wood
to be superior to teak, and that heavy
beams of the former give cheaper
and more efire-resisting floor than light
rolled beams of steel
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-01

Ii is we'll known that anmstnetics,
especially chloroform and ether, are
fatal to living beings, acting slowly
when they are used in small quanti-
ties for long time, and rapidly when
they are given in large doses. This
is true both for animal and for veget-
able life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-01


D. N. nelgeton' OF fhlladeiphia,
,oiu receh.iy Oh an exciting experience
ne nao nao IN nuhtin9 pig norm IN
she hocky mountains =! started out
rom NanoouSer' ID. w. sara Mr..
ueightoh' ,., ana wnen arrived at the
ii'''e 'pwh 10 WHICH L had Deen ~
rec.eo iouhu .ne guides asked the
enoues' Pr price OF Slo DAY and then
looo' Inis was TOO much Tor me, and
was IN despair until an Engilshman
VINO iiVea thefe volunteered to go
along ior the lun OF the trip. so to-
gether we started Inc Engllshman
had only a shotgun and L rifle. We
nao tramped IL Tor days without sight
ean;ed n ewe and two Ion, h, ~ AZ
tance of some fonr bnn5red vords T.
was idiotic to m,ke tba +rv brt Td;5
but with the shot n berd nf rhir born,
came out an adjacent ravine Al tbe
time we we're on ledge not noro
than three feet wide an tbe side of .
mountain bnt nnmned IooJ int
them at n great rate and secnred two
fine bucks and n ewe T had emnt;e5
nv rifle and was starting 70 reloo i
when heard NV oonnnon;on ,a,l;nn
shoot him, shoot himI For heo1'
ems sake J,eiobton shoot b;mp and
looking round T saw gigantic sh;o
horn CHARGING full tilt down the nor'
row trail nnon no T,nct;lv traa
was GROWING ;ust heynnd tTo Ia5aa
and we cot into that inst in tina ~
escone be;ng knocked over tba nroo; ~
pice NV comnanion emnt;ed III.
sbotorn into +ba .h;r born, "a ho
nassed Int II onnorenflv AID hin, no
harm II was nasty snune1a
thongb and ono +bat T abonIdp,t oana
to reneotn y
Saved by Nez Perces pocnhontas.
WORD comes from far up the Clear
water, IN Idaho, that Andrew Gibson,
chief OF the Northern Pacific con-
structing engineers, almost lost his
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-01

A new alloy is being used in Paris
in the construction of the bodies of
automobile vehicles. Ithas been used
by De Dion and Bouton, and has been
given the name of Partinium. 1t is
an alloy of aluminium with tungsten,
and gives metal with a specific
gravity of $50 when cast and 800
when rolled. 1t is said to be stronger
than aluminium, and almost as light,
while at the same time it is less ex-
pensive.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-01

Public schools cost Berlin So, O0O,.
COO year.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-01

Make all money orders, checks, etc. payabIs
70 he Tribune Printing Company, Limited
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-01

German experiments suggest de.
fective water gauges as the cause of
many-if not most-mysteriou boiler
explosions. Using magnetic indi-
Gator, @. Remschel obtained an alarm
of low water while the ordinary glass
gauge showed four inches above the
medium level. A defect in the tight.
ness of the steam pipe leading to the
top cock was found, and when this
was remedied the water level in the
glass fell six inches.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-01
TALES OF PLUCK
and ADVENTURE.
A Plucky Britisher.

.RIVATE T. BIGMORE, of the
- Tenth Mountain Battery, cap
tured by the Beers at Nichol.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-03-01


In photographing the mucus mem
brane of the living stomach, Drs.
Lange and Melzing used stomach
tube two feet long and half an inch in
diameter, with an electric light at the
lower end and camera at the upper
end. The emptied stomach is washed,
then distended with air. In ten or
fifteen minutes fifty or more success
sive pictures can be taken, the ap-
paratus being turned to bring all
parts into view, and the minute pho.
tographs can be enlarged as desired.
From recent discussion by the
British Astronomical Society it ap-
pears that the cause of much-o
served phenomenon is still a mystery.
The new theory was offered by Mr..
Cecil j. Dolmage that the apparent
enlargement of the moon is an effect
of the sky's curvature, which is not
noticed at the zenith but apparently
increases toward the horizon. This
recalled the many other suggestions
of recent years. A Belgian astron-
omer has sought to prove that the
cause is physiological, and that OBJ
iects overhead always seem smaller
than those at the same distance on a
level; another idea is that the cause
is atmospheric; still another that the
illusion is mental. About the only
thing really proven is that measure.
ment with the sextant shows the
moons disc to have the same size at
the horizon as at the zenith, except
for the slight influence of refraction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
BLACK AND COIORED DRESS GOODS.
Hardware Department.

Wooden Knife and Fork Trays. worth
ii-c. special IL apiece
Cloud Steel butcher Knives. worth iac,
special ne apiece
Good Steel Bread Knive&. worth Tor
special TX apioHa
Good sled Knives and Forks, black
handles. worth 3ac act. special sse n
set
Wire Toaaier, u lacaea vide. WORTH lsc,
special S. apiece
Large siEe dapannsd Cake Boxes. Il ~
u int scs, worth SIC apiece. special csa
agfale
Decorated Tin Tea and Coffee faningefA
worth iec apiece special ige agiers
s-q4sff Jin Iiunsr Pals with trav
worth So gatefa, special nc Afises
Good steel Hammers large Nika michel
plated, worth go sQiare. special flss aa4{ees
Jlp&nned Long Handed Flre shsveIs.
Nqrth - apiece. s. Apiece.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
Mems Underwear CHEAPER /.

Mems Heavy Fleece Lined Underwear.
in Notified Gray Wool. fleece finished
and taped throughout, value 75c, 5sc each.
Mems camels-Hsir Underwear, very
soft and warm winter weight. finished
seams, real value $780, Csc r. garment.
Mems Derby Ribbed Cotton Underwear.
heavy weight. tieeced lined, value CSC. 45c
a garment
Mems Natural Gray Wool Underwear.
Double Back and Front. Drawers have
double seats and reinforced, value si75.
Si.20 a garment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
Patent Medicines.

Rromo-Seltzer. 10c bottle, SC.
Frog In Your Throat loc box. SC.
Bromo Cascara Quinine. sc box, 1,isc.
White Pine Cough Syrup. s2oc bottle.
121sc.
Syrup OF Tar and wild Cherry. CSC bot
tie, letsc.
White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup. CSC
bottle. 1bo.
White Liniment. 5oc bottle. &c.
Arnica Eminent SOC bottle. 25c.
Carboiic Salve, Csc box, l2Mc. q
Witchhazei Salve, SO box, i2isc.
Reliable Catarrh Cure. SOC bottle. CSC.
sulphur. 4 OF. package, &c.
SIENNA Leaves, OF. package, &c.
Licorice Powder, 4-oz package. Sc
Compressed Tablets of Citrate of Lithia,
25c package. 15c.
I.iehig's Beef Extract american brand,
OF. jar. a5c.
Powders.
Borated Taicum Powder So.
Evans Listerated Tooth Soap. ioc
DR. divers Medicsted Toilet Soap. sc
box. 15c.
White Rose Glycerine Soap All. 3sc box
Kinks Juvenile Soap. large bars. SOC
box.
White Pine Tar Floating Soap. s1sc bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
s = 8 8
In Presents
To Be Given Away.

Every day during the Har-
vest Sale tickets will be
given away at each of the
tive doorways to all visitors.
At the close of the event these
presents viii he awarded in
the usual manner:
One Remington Tandem,
listed at $4,000.
one Imported Golf Cape
worih $40.
One Imported Dress Pat
tern. north $500.
One Silk SHIRT Waist.
J mprih $1,000.
one Petticoat, north $500.
Nobody viii be- expected
to buy anything in order 10
share in the distribution.
The show and the presents
are as free 81 the air, Out
of-town customers have inst
As good an opportunity 90
get them as ANYBODY. But
, everybody must save the
tickets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
Mems Shirts at 4 Third Less.

Mems I.aundered Percale Golf shirts, 1
pair Detached Cuffs to match. neat pat
terms. value s5c, 59c each.
Mems Soft Percale Shirts. 2 detachable
Collars of fine Percale, newest designs.
value 800. 75c each
Mems Heavy Cashmere Shirts IN Brown
and Gray Plaids and Stripes. value &C.
soc each.
Mems Heavy Black and White Duck
Shirts. Striped. Double Back and Front,
Double Stitched. value CSC. soc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
Boys Clothing.

Boys Cashmere Waists. In medium
gray checks. with large or small collars,
value 5sc. 39c each.
Nestee suits in navy blue and black
cheviot with fancy silk embroidered vests
sizes 10 s. 81 IS.
Boys Double Breasted School Suits OF
medium dark gray checks: II Is an all
wool suit. regular value. 2.I5; price,
$i.sS; sizes to Is.
Boys Double Breasted Refer Overcoats
OF brown and gray Irish frleze with high
roi cellar. They have fancy plaid linz
ing: sizes 10 Is. sass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
Petti(Odt Values.

Black silk moreen with fitted, lined
yoke. 0-inch accordion pleating finished
with two ruchings, In black and colors
$3.50
Heavy lustrous mercerized In black and
cOlors. with A-inch fiounce, finished with
s-inch accordion pleating; well-itting, six
gore pattern. for $3.50
Black and colors in all their various
styles. from 81 to $50. in mercerixed.
Wool moreen with s-inch fiounce bound
with velvet in black. si.69.
Better quality, with ls-inch accordion
pleating, Ia black. s275.
All third less than real value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14


~ e laces real enough if this magnificent price of
o Taeta is but six dollars and half yard Usually such
1o sold at ten) So Of all the Here's list
{onGunrs1sssl "reminiscences
w
&SS--< -
III
ara with very few exceptions, bands and GALLONS match
haven't kept these things beforei Because have
kpt anything till you asked for it, because the stores
been Of you're seeking than We added each
tpGmcnt because had to. Drugs, Books, House Fur
- Music all results of popular opinion and
~ he has grown naturally and steadily. You'll get
A Of what the future will be like from this display
- lAcea II strikes keynotehighest with safest
~ pWAst economy tempting show is made the Second
IAsnse 6ds the doorway.
Ayp fine, why don't you get for themi Don't
|vth rather sell them ALL than sell half and lose heavily
T. 49, carried over if did get for what sodand
ane policy makes the millinery business the cloak store and
w the element of style apparent It's way
sng losses by having nothing lose when losing time
IT. around
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
Half Rates to
Seattle.

If you live anywhere with
in a hundred miles of Seat
tie, Won can come for any of
the bargains We tell of in our
advertisements and Wen pay
your fare home. The only
conditions that apply TO this
offer are these:
Ii You live less than fifty
miles away, You must spend
not less than $40.
II You live over fifty and
under a hundred miles. Won
must spend not less than $50.
Needless 20 say, very
many hundreds are coming.
One can save many times
the cost Of a single ticket on
any ordinary purchase.
Buy a trip ticket, show it,
with the receipts for what
Won buy at the store, and
wen paw half the cost Of the
round trip ticket.
Write for booklet with
time tables. distances and
fun particulars. Its free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
Odd Bargains.

white Aprons. i0o each.
BABY BonHess. Voc each.
Chllaren's Rnii Lsgginr. AZ isc.
Ladies Ice Woe and zsphYr Faeeinat-
oss Waite aBd az ceigrs, -.
Ladies short Knit skirts. CO.
Ladies outing Flannel sssirss. Short and
Long - each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

Crystals. the stylish pieating
NeA fronts and hat trimmings,
raunum. gray, turquoise. light
~. black and white. at Sc per
Uey are full 81 LOO values; black
sen for entire bcleros, waists or
y @c. uio. 81 30 N.f5, t2.oo. $40.
mo- Ail-overs IN cream and white.
nde 10 match, ssc. sioo. $50.
~, kscuriai All-overs IN black
yam. very handsome for boiero-.
- and siS0. bands to match.
"a tp per yard.
1851 and spangled Ati-over Nets
vehs and frontirgs. q inchos
~ Ard 500
f~ns vsnics Applique sc. gse. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
Velvet Ribbons at 0TR.HaIf Less.

Velvet Ribbons are % play the ieadlng
paFk among trimmings - al sorts this
IAN and winter such "a the mandate of
Partisan ana American u3psiistes ard
taiiars ard the acceptance ~ this In
novAeiUn viii BE- noted in an tina gf-ta-
date suit departments We are pre-
psreA. a. always. FOR The Increased DO
rnawi In buying velvet ribbon. there
fore Ter yaur RES GownN depend ug.en
Il youT rot Hnd quality 50 COED or
pvicss 90 low as ours,
Illustrative Prices.
Ne satin Back Velvet RAaocn. irsc
per yard
Ne. 3 ss,ia Back velvet Ribbon. isc per
yard
No. q. Satln Back Velvet Rls5on. Sc per
yard
Ne. u Satin BACK Velvet BiSsea. sc
per yard,
Values eur-hsg mars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
TX finest Novelty Ll(es and Dress Trimmings
Are Shown Here.

Novelties to be sure, but be
careful, you'll fall into one of
two errors unless you go slowly.
Either you'll think the store
has suddenly become high
priced, or else you'll imagine
that we can't be offering the real
laces at these little prices, and
between this paradoxical dilem-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
I5( TG(hOn Lace at Bic.

Special sale 81 English and French
Torrhcn ard Cmny I.aces. also fUaer-
ton: a very choice collection aud Of
unusual merit. widths, Ea.inch 30 t-lnch,
Values up To lscs special SIC yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
Very Special.

A table fun Of fine Felt shapes. at
Sc each; they won't las, day. They
are worth two or three times as much
more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

Point Arabian. 500. $500 and $3.50
per yard.
Point Venice Insertion. iEc % soc .
yard
New SILK and Menn- Psssementaries
isc. 1sc. NIX.
New Velvet ana MeHne Applique
Trimmings ssc. s0c. ssc. si.oo
spansie Bands OF Eases. isc. sc. Sc.
Soc rar yard.
Elaborate patterns OF Spangie Trim
mings, 7sc, Sl(o and 81 80 per yard
Meme GILT Soutrche Braid. unfair
nishahle. al Sc dozen.
Gold Braid. half inch widc-wiil be
much used. rae per yard.
These are fully one-;h'ra 20 one-half
less than San Francisco prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
ladies' Ne(kWedr Values.

Pleated and plain Satin Stock Collars.
all colors. value gec priced now loo each.
silk Velvet Stock Collars. plain or COLI
ors. value &c. priced now I5e each.
White Bobhinet Fiehns. 4-inch rufie Of
Oriental, Net Top Venice, VAL Lace.
edged with French Val Honitou. Venice
and MAohiin lace, value So 90 Ftchas sisa
Chiffon. Mousscline dc sole and Liberty
SILK Ftchus. ! 20 2 Yards long WITH 4, 5
and a-inch ruffcs. edged With Judy 4eni.
ton. Val Laces, both cream and black:
Slt9 FichWs. tTs.
$40 Fichus. N.5A
E5a Fichu& k4Na
$3.50 Fichus. 500
Black Neck Rufus. made - Chiffon. lib
erty SIX and crepe &c Chine. with pleat-
"a Liberty SILK ends. trimmed with chiffon
rucAinK
tsa Runs. NM
$40 RuTs sisG
$3.50 Ruff s9A
tsse Ruffs. GT1
ba5a RgTs. S5.oa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-15
A SOCIAL EVENT
Coming Out1- Party OF Miss Katherine
Schnell.

Coming Outr-P Party OF Miss Katherine
Schnell.
The coming ont party ct Miss Kath-
crime Schnell last night at her home
on north Broad was most delightful
occasion. The entire evening was
spent in dancing. She was ass sted
by her sister, Mrs. Lowery, in receiv-
ing the invited guests.
The home was prettily decorated
with tiny hearts cut from colored pa.
per and strung on long pieces OF rib.
bon, Pink and white carnations were
in abundance. Those present were
Messrs. NiblGck, Green, Orner, Po-
land, Decker, Carter, Willis, Laux,
Gilbert, Brewer. Hegler, Schnell, and
Fred Finerty of Oklahoma City.
Misses Kesler, Painter, Sturgis,
Nicholas, Niblack, Brooks, Paine
Kimbill, Orner. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Wilder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-15
First oatling Gun.

The early inception OF the Calling
gun is wrapped in much obscurity.
Some French critics claim that their
mitrailleuse antedates it. but there is
absolutely incontrovertlble proof that
not only is this not so, but that the
French government made strenuous
efforts to secure exclusive control OF
Gatling's invention; failing which\
their competing mitrailleuse quickly
followed the adoption of the doctors
gun by the American authorities, says
Self Culture Some good Christians
have claimed that DR.. Calling invented
his famous weapon from humanitarian
motives-an argument which has some
weight, as we we'll know that mob
CT a regiment even, will very quickly
get out of range and danger when
once 1t Is known that such a gun Is
facing them. The doctor himself calls
his invention a ''peacemaker," but
with the greatest respect to him, do
not believe he had any idea OF saving
life or anything of that sort in mind
while at work upon the gun, whatever
ne may have thought of since. There
was a field for weapons, offensive aud
defensive, the more murderous the
former the better, and from what then
existed In firearms and from the fer
tility of his own brain the Gatling gun
was evolved--the first OF its kind. His
experimental gun was made and tested
before military men and experts at
Indianapolis In 1862 When the hrat
lot-paid for by DR.. Gatling-was
ready for shipment to Gen. Butler. the
factory burned and with 1t his guns
were destroyed and his hopes blighted.
Another year and many thousands OF
dollars were spent 20 remake the par
terms and drawings and new batch
of guns-a year OF heart-burninR,
pinching and sacrifice that many of us.
at some time or another, have ex-
perienceu -and therefore ono with
which we can sympathize. Gen. Butler
used some OF these guns on the Jamoa
y river, near Richmond, and the way In
f, which their inventor chershes the rec
I ords OF the execution wrought by them
! is amusing when one thinks OF the hu-
! manltarian theories attributed to their
| origin In 1860 the government OFF,
cially approved the gun and, after tests
/ that make an inventor shiver TO think
OF. placed an order for 100. Then not
only did the powers OF Europe order
guns. but so did China, Japan, Siam,
Egypt and the South American coun-
tries. A machine gun that spread
devastation In a swath wider than a
company OF infantry and hred inch
bullets at the rate OF 1900 a minuts
(to-day, fred electrically. it's speed II
slightly in excess OF 5000 per minutet
was a revelation to most foreign ex-
perts and no Christian or other power
could long Withstand the temptation Of
moving down its Christian or otheI
foes at any such rate and by maehin-
cry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-15

An attraction, the reputation OF
which will naturall attract the atten-
tion OF theatre goors, will play an en-
gRgement at the Brooks theatre next
Wednesday evening. The company in
question is the superb Organization at
the head OF which is Marie Lamour,
the brilliant comedienne from Daly's
theatre New York. This organization
is presenting for the frst time ia
America the cleyer comedy "a Wise
Woman" the authorship OF which Is
Wilfred Olarke's. The company which
has been selected 10 support Miss La
mouv in the presentation OF this com
edy contains many we'll known play
ers, the best known of whom is proba-
bly, Frederic Murphy, last season lead
ing man for Julia Marlowe. "a Wise
Woman" received ii first production At
the Strand theatre, London, where II
had a record OF 23s nights 10 enormous
receipts. This, in itself is indorse-
ment enough.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-02-15
FRISCO LINE

Take the most popular rou te 10 ST
Louis and all points east, Kansas City
and all points north and west.
Santa Fe trains make close connecs
tlons at Oklahoma City aud Wichita
for all points on the Frisco line.
st Louis aud Kansas City mail and
express leaves oklahoma City at 9:15
every morning; leaves st. Louis at s:lC
every evening and arrives at Oklahoma
City at $40 the following evening.
Through reclining chair cars with
out change. Pullman palace sleepers
from Bonett TO ST. Louis and Kansas
City. You can secure berths before
leaving oklahoma.
Further information will be cheer
fully given by the nearest agent OF
II. DUNN.
Dist. Pass. Agt. Wichita Ksns
RvRoN SNYDER, G. p. A.,
ST. Louis Mo.