davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
LITTLE DANDELION

Cav little DandeliOn
Lights UP the meads.
Swings on her slender foot.
Telleth her beads,
Lists 10 the robins note
Poured from above;
Wise little Dandeliou
Asks not for love.
Cold lie the daisy banks.
Clothed but in green,
Where in the days agone,
Bright hues were seem
Wild pinks are slumbering.
Violets delay:
True little Dandelion
Greeteth the May.
Brave little Dandelion,
Fast fails the snow.
Bending the daffodirs
Naughty head low.
Under that fleecy tent,
Careless of cold,
Blithe little Dandelion
Counteth her gold.
Meek little Dandelion
GrOweth more fair,
Till dies the amber dew
Out from her hair.
High rides the thirsty sun
Fiercely and high.
Faint little Dandelion
Closeth her eye
Pale little Dandelion.
In her white shroud,
Heareth the angel breeze
Call from the cloud,
Tiny plumes futtering
Make no delay.
Little winged Dandelion
SoaTeJh away.
-Cwhittier's Child Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

genders are TO the majority OF temperaments fatal
to love and happiness.
This is a condition OF affairs which might in
nine cases OF ten have been avoided by cutting
the garment according to the cloth. or. in other
words regulating expenses according to ones
means. Men naturally inclined TO be reserved
about their bu.iness affairs and unless a wife in
the beginning puts matters confidential foot
ing the husband Will become and more dis
inclined discuss his affairs with her, and will
tell her practically nothing, that she never
knows just how much she Is warranted IN eXpend-
ing the running of her household
" I never bring business home, IS common say
ing among of affairs. and they feel certain
pride in such reserve, not considering how many
results of their business worries they do take with
them. such unreliable tempers, unjust criticisms
of expenditures and consequent want of sympathy
in the family pleasures and pursuits.
II know of sad case which might give en-
phass TO nv little sermon. No two young people
could have been more in love or happier in their
little menage than the Ms when they began their
married Hfe-but he was retcent and she was in
clined be extra VACANT 7 never knew how much
I had spend in those days said Margaret NJ
10 me tearfuly after the crash came, and her nus
band has succombed 70 his misfCrlunes and be-
anything about his business his downtown
worres-and the money always seemed 70 be forth
coming. If he had only trusted me l would have
willingly helped him. not only by reducing our
home expenses, but by making him feel that sue
cess in business not vital thing as he
imagined it
IF men could only realize how sensbly most
women would meet misfortunes, they would not
dread II much, and in many cases it might be
aVerted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
PICTURE STORIES.

The picture which called for short story and
was published In this column weeks ago
brought forth many original ideas from the readers
of the Childrens Corner The story which IS con-
sidered the best is from Anna Clark. nine years
Old and was chosen for the clear. legble writing
good spelling and wording and punctuation. II
was hard 20 decide between this and the pretty
story sent by Edith F. Miller, nine years old OF
Montrose. Penn Marion Lanes story. from At
lantic City was also excellent. by Eu-
nice NJ Long. of Muldraugh. Ky.
The best boys story from Sheridan Fry
eight years old OF New-York City
MOTHER GOOSE's TOWN.
Little Tom was the Of a piper. He had
learned TO play very Well But the only he
could pIay was over the Hills and Far Away
He could play II so nicely that people could not
help dancing One day when he going through
the town he began 20 play on hts pipe First he
met a goat VINO trott!ng along the street
The goat was so charmed with his music that
he had 10 Stop and dance AS Tom on he met
a little girl who going home from school
The music made her dance too. So the three were
dancing together. the goat, the little girl Tom
AS they were tripping along bird CHANGED to
nv past and ne Joined in with them.
Tom pleased that he liked TO go TO town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
A NEW INVENTION

Any invention thar saves time and temper 4, =
blessing 20 humanity. and such Is furnished hv The
Miller Buttonhole MOistener and Perfumer Those
who have had difficulty in buttouirg stfiv starchsd
collars and cuffs viii welcome This useful inven-
ton, which hes already proven a great success T.
removes the stiffness from burtouhOles as II ~
magic. and permits hUttOninE with ease without
breaking the finger nails II viii be mailed % any
address, free OF charge. receipt % the price 3
cents. by the Charles Miller Co. Nos 30 and 2n
FOurth-ave.. New-Y0rk city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
NEWSPAPER RUy BY WOWEy.

Until recently Paris was the only city 20 sassc
A newspaper run entirely BY women. but America
comes IN with a close second, Fairfax 5. C..
has The Enterprise, paper IN the issue OF which
takes part.
The Editor OF this unique Journal ia Mrs. Nir-
gnia Durant Young. 4 well known woman % the
South. She not only does the literary work but
also the mechanical preparation or the paper 10
conducted entirely BY women. who collect the
news and advertisements. write the editorials set
up the type prepare the forms. 10 the makeup"
and feed the presses besides distributing the print
ed paper newsdealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
ONE CAUSE OF UNHAPPY MARRIAGES.
DELIGHT OF WINDOW GARDENS.

There is one piece Of advice which I would like
TO give to every young married couple" said
woman of experience, which, II followed would
much con1ugal unhappness. It Is to form
business alliance to speak well a matri-
monial From the beginning they should have
reserve toward each in regard to resources
and expenditures. The ola saying that love files
out the window when poverty enters the door is
true. inasmuch the which beget poverty
and the trials temper and health which it en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
RECEPTION or THE D. A. r.

The Mary Washington Colonial Chapter Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution will hold
its annual reception tomorrow at the Waldorf
Astoria in commemoration Of the first Inaugural
lion of George Washington. The vce-regents Miss
Emily NJ. De Peyster and Miss Margaret 5. Rem
e@n viii receive assisted by the State regent, Mrs
Samuel Nerplank, and other guests.
Iohu ). Wise VIII make an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

Molly Mitchells little brother Dick. had a goat
and he called him 'Oleomargarine' for ne was
such a butter. But that was a long name 70
use, so he called him oily for short. Dick would
rlay a tin horn, and Molly made the goat skip
about by switching mis- t0relexs with a little
branch, and Dick thought IL great FUN. So after
awhile, whenever he blew the horn. Oily would
begin 10 caper bun sometimes when he did not
feel in the hUmOT. he would butt" Dick and
lay him out spraying. But DIV only a
kid. IL never hurt Dick much When he grows
70 be big goat Dick is going 70 harness him 70
an express wagon. and drive his sister Nollie all
about the town That viii he fun than
dancing. SHERIDAN FRY.
New-York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

plants lift up their heads the trees cover men
nakedness with leaves, the birds come PACK ana az!
who see me sing" Thus they talked, ana the an
became warm in the lodge The old mans heao
dropped upon his breast and he slept
Then the sun came out. and bluebird came, 70
the top of the lodge and called, Say-ee sage!
am thirsty And the river called oach' am
free, and drink , -
And the old man slept, the maiden passed e aer
hands above his head and ne began 10 grow small
Streams of water ran out of his mouth ana soon
he was a small mass upon the ground, his cIoJnes
turned green leaves. and the maiden hleeIlILs
upon the ground took from her bosom tns s mos ts
precious flowers and hid them all about unuer tHT
leaves Then she breathed upon them and Sa1o
give all nv virtues and my sweetest oreath' anu
all who would pick thee must do so on oehusI
knee" Then the maiden moved away through me
woods and over the plains. All the birds sang 70
her and wherever she stepped and nowhere eise'
grows the arbutuS.
The iumbled names OF the bird puzzle in last
weeks ChIdren's Corner were answered correctly
by H. S. Frankenheimer, New-York City, ana
Katharine Woodruff, East Orange The answer yy IS
Canary. Goldfnch. Nightingale, PeeWi'' FIONVI'
Starring and Skyark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
DOG THAT RAN AWAY.

Tim a handsome and much petted fox terrier,
wild with JOY when his mistress proposed
walk. and he could hardly wait for her to put on
her hat and jacket, endeavCring to accelerate her
movements by springing wildly from chair bed
rushing the door with short yaps of i'm
patience. Oh. how lovely the soft spring air felt
he last emerged from the house! 1t filed his
veins like fire, and he tuggeG at his leash until it
cut his owners fingers. Suddenly he felt strand
give way another dash and to his inexpressible de-
light he realized he free and, without needing
the agonized calls and whistles Of his little mis-
.ress. he breathlessly along the avenue, mad
with joy.
Suddenly he paused and looked about him in be
widerment-his short lived ecstasy instantly evapo
rated. Where was ne? And where oh, where,
his beloved prCteCtress? With a lost dogs I'M
ing wildly a. each pasaerby ard vainy endeavor-
ing to help himself WIKI nose 10 the ground Then,
in another mad galop but WITH no joyous excite
ment this time-ony Wild. unreasoning frantic
Mad dog called out a, small hoy boy racing E; after
took up the cry, and men and boys started in pur-
suit. bicycle policeman joined the hunt the
tore along until. exhausted with terror even more
than fatigue, he Stacked his pace more and more tr
and aually fell exhausted ana painting 10 the
ground. He was diateiy surrounded by the
At that moment a richly dressed young woman
pushed through the crowd. DO not shoot. she
ened out of its wits. See : is quite harmless, she
continued. pattng the poor little fellow who teebly
upon the policeman saw she was right and con
seited to leave the dog In her charge taking the
the handsom which she had stopped to go to his
codded and cared for until he recovered from his
perous adventure.
The rest of the story is short An advertisement
appeared the next morning in all the papers. In
due time Tim restored to his thankful mis-
walks beside her sedatey while the Good Samaritan
who saved his life wears in memoir or hfr c Gour
which is engraved, From grateful Tim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
TWO LITTLE INDIANS.

Every spring, when the Wild West Show comes 10
New-York there are a few little Indian children
VINO are brought along with their parents, and
occasionally papoose, which is carried about on
its mothers hack in of buckskin decorated
with beads This year there are two children in
the show. boy and a girl, and they are both Of
the Sioux tribe but are not relatives. The boy is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

Noses Smith. Of Chicago; Mrs. Duncan McLarer.
Of Edinburgh who Is IN the city 70 attend the
EcurericaI Conference; Mrs Margaret Sangster
Mrs May Riley Smith. Mrs. Christine Terhune
Eerrick Mrs Edward P Terhune, Miss Elizabeth
= Jordan Miss Ada Howard and Miss Susan
Hayes Ward. Mrs Peter Welch was chairman OF
the Entertainment Committee The ushers for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29
MISS wooLLEY's WORK.
SPRING STYLES IN FOOTWEAR.

OLD TIME SHOE BUCKLES ALL THE RAGE
FOR SLIPPER TRIMMINGS
One of the essentials 10 a perfectly hitting shoe
&c trtrnIv snug effect about the ankles For this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

Mount Eoyoke AIumrlaH were the Misses Chatter
Ton, Gardner. Peck and Carter The wheaton ush5
ers were the Misses Moen Mygatt Hoipfooh anu
NIuseIl
Breakfast was served at ! o'clock in the large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

every day with his pipe and play see the people
dance ANNA Clark
Pulaski. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

II ALTMAN Ladies' Tailor. with Nine I. Tnurn
-. eest suits all silk lined from $500 No f24
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-29

= EMEN51E rat With an old and Perfection Wax
la OH F7t-sc polish Floors.
T'dros, W3cGyyerSbe4lt -eruovn NJ dust and
stains. E-ttr- -rraChes. handler, quicker
wonderful alt L1ts. ASc OTIS. 75c-- Gallons. S2.0o
sold nv dra-=-s or F. JORDAN :; Broadway. \ Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-20
FOLDED TRANSFERS.

ThsF Ia0FsRss Csadastars Wssk
asa Afs fFFtss 80 uis rssapss.
Hsoms peopls have po sympathy fof
street car eonducioss suid one of thrir
puai,ef af,vf be- had bad peculiarly
iittiy tlus m making change and CIV.
ing aud cDllyciing transfers. says the
kew fprk 1imes
huW rouiisHrd ths conductor.
"therv 10 ons little matter tbat would
save us lots uf trouble " tho people
Wuuid outs ivaf d iu miud nud that 10
thu way ,heJ hand iu lheif fauafefa
"hume wru und ftw women kuow
enough 10 hand ua thr ntlie strips "
phpri iust ua thry receive thtm that
10 spread uut iu such Way that We
can glance at them sss that ihry afe
oil Ught aud then place them With the
paekage already collected The ma.
iortl VI peopls don't do this and as q
ruis the women afo the worst " the
lot
when a woman seis transfer che
folds u up Into aa small space a.
p,ssibis aud then stoea V aWay in hTr
purse When ths time comes a. rulieet
thiu from her lac nahes the wad 0f pa
pes out uf the pufss. hands it to the
eouauctuf sud aits back in heT seat
cout.ut With what sho has done.
The conductor has tu unflid tbia
piece ~ paper to seo if ID % feAliy the
proper transfer this takes tims. aud
when there aro dozen women 0n ths
rat AL dYiug the same thing lhy po0f
conductor haH mofe thau be can So tu
tesp bis tempef. Atn As fuir don I
fold lbeir transfers but content them
solves With showing tbe aiips intJ thelr
packets nHd then producing a crumpiyd
piece ut pnper when "a DO talind tot
tussins "a 90 the conductor who hAa 10
smooth ii iutu shape
"lhe saiAf people would never think
VI uaudins in a failroad VI ,bp4tsf ,ich
90 in thp Same way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-20

MHf see NHma HaiaaF SO NfAaFa
tfitfHffHfiet
Wnf fn BE- IfsHeIl flHa faflf1tita
aU8 I.aUaf afaanf Nhe Haan - a
alaraful oana1laa .asaHna eIat HHi
sos affHf lra nai Etsaa lHia Hn.IIF u
Iaia ts a'Iaeat tin1 af nrase IhEf
~ ~ iIaaiu n w. teaa
Fafa ahhh Ia nf aariaa grove
tEaatHfa fnf nean ani aa faf aa 4 .as
tfa aIIh sa s1a.laI I..H III aaI..fiarif
a fHevfFf fha fhlli IA ssaa ii
aassa In ai Hiafafufa nut mIt f HiiH
haahs aHa ifa hiab foaa "a Fone Ha.
1oiasa a. fuIaaf BE- ID iha teah .a H
Nhf UtaH aa fuiE8f ttarIatt eIh.
out .Hurs af aug aafaf af nIah tal.t
81 aH4na Vegetables
Ts.u ibtla n 600 ruHumafr us. t1
manf reaph serl faf aaiHnH ahrs f
a IH Hhl iha aiiJnata laa 5000 ulf
af Hae 'afer.al fa ihs afI.u uHI.H
grove uHUH HmIaI fIHI IhH Ia.
funisef ss q aaft at laH ..mHlau Ia a
roaHauF ahffe taa meiau a "a HInal
EeaiHman
tta Ieiuga % t0 me "a aasi iafeIest
iAF tfuIf tfturr la UaE rnnt eIaaiIau
it must ue ff.st Hud rIap so anarsuua
thaf 1900 s0af.siB nntls iha bitter lu Ii
tftiu.e uHe MOST iHlsefa though ia
tIf iu Nu rapidly ta seed
uI.ssei n tbat sou ehTb UHmrs t1
h.ad and ao FEMALES NEe "a feu pe0
uls . ku0a gfouiHs mofa toiE ani
sausiafiarY aui teadaJ and whites al
fhr center
Ifuu0e nke conversation. uqaifea r.
F,1d deal ~ oii 90 avoid fucuDu ana
krep thr rompany sLooil o. pinch Di
Auir sait a dasu ~ peppef musiafd
and tineEaf but 81 miaed that yoa
viii notlrs nu suarp csatrasis aud a
trns of sugar
feel that ! asi in the beet s1eieiY
vhou am With lettuce it 10 lu the
most select vegetables circle Charles
Dudley WaFner iu "My summer in a
uardea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-20
coolIna paInks IN TuRktY
sssssaass saa tess ssia 90 ti tss
mata asFssta

nsseFaass aaN tess Haia 90 tii ths
nsta sasssts
On aii the main streets aeariy oferJ
either shop has Cuuntrf pf white waf.
bls aud large bottlea of lced water, ,sn
0nade, ehrffy airup. pomsgranats sifup
or something os the sort 0fean leaves
surround the bottles ADD liitlF ma
ohige keeps up tiHkllng % giasass "
attract the passgrshJ Certain shops
aro knowp Zoe their speclaiiies in GEE.
tain slrups and others fpf their waiur
abOut which fuIha aru very pariicuiaf
And can teli ai once ffsm which vt the
many springs nsaf the capital u comes
The streets swarm Win itlnerant coll
era with elaborate arrangements Zoe
keeplna the water cold h0ms have a
regular booth where they dlEpense
anyihiug fium water 10 EaEeilr,
which 10 The nams fur ehvrVesclng
lemonade
Tho simplest meihod 10 that adopted
by those Who carp about huge glass
bottle holding about two gallons ~
lemonade on the mouth ~ which " hal.
anoed large iump VI iee, contiHualiy
duppink intD the bottle These drinks
arc the cheapest uue farthlug tum
big Unfortunately the r0in represent
lag faublng is almost eAtinct so that
tbe drhkef hah 30 dfiuk iva glasses uf
Sumo baek neat day ful ihv balance
TIE ile cream YendeIa. too must not
hu forgotten. lbeir pltutrsquv gct w
ls Nery distinctive aud thfy 40 roar
lug trade 1hu lces they stll are yvfy
pure and uDe urYfi hears VI sases uf
lllnesa among tbuag eating thgm The
tine Whvn tbs Men 40 iheii bpst husl
nesa With Europeans 10 at uight after
dinner EseIy pno 10 thea hltlug uut
slide Gu the terraces or Lalcuniss osst
hanging the hospurus ihv iet man
cutNes along lu boat aud aeeas a.
once to supply a hong feli want Goa,
aiauunDpis Cor iQudon Telegraph
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-20
RErTER TnAk EYER.

The Dig clubbing 0iier Oi the
Weekly leader h catching on
iu great shape The people
know a good thing when they
soc Il aud they are nnl ALLOW ing
the BIC oiler 20 escape uuputlc,
ga
The leader by special az
Eangements with the Times
managemcnt enabled us 10 ma e
khe blg uiier still better,
Inalead " tbs weekly Timss
We give the twice 4 week Vlmes
Wikh clnb oiier
The whole shlrg Tor aaly "a,
1hla elVea sbe new aubscllhef
~ lhe subscriber who paYe AZ
alI4aFsAHs lQp5 meiFop0lllRn
napl'a anA fNu lafm IA aSel6 IA
epshllla pfi tbb AllAs Ava
U|rlIeaaIN
Ne4 N4llfAn enaa ihrea
'a n otf8IlN AnAla
N Rmsonb
AAN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-20

AHtbouy Hope iinWklus. always q
bpiietrr in mtu uf lelteb standing by
each uthpr worked tremoniuusli bard
90 help un ,hs fAnd ahich ,hr Auihpls
soolsty pf uuduu b ulius go aecuwu.
hte lrom which peualons aFe 10 ba
paid 10 authors whose literary mtrlt
haa uot brought lhpm q corresponding
iuC0m0 and Whu sitw ip,l,aslug ieAts
with lraI
once au uufafiuuaip efiitf Wbu We.
itsi Ma HAS hlus "a Ils rp1ma u
buskiugham sigefi uy llg Lmhank
mgnl gardtus pAtlAlmti ou feaYing
with sumg,Aus lu hs lg,krl 'uu sir
1 fsei ihai rptidsuge nus, have ssui
me tu lp4l
Apd lbg upli ,awf WIih a tWtHhls iu
hia bDnpiaplora rIH 'lrt us hpPu.
baWWtr ihat piuylleufe Wlil nui ac
qullo the habit VI asius So Afsa
uAut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-20

sioWaway brides Afo uat as Afs az
thu b,iss once as aue Wouid heligte
"a 10 puiin rasy zoe q giri to slip auDuri
90 -uisuiua steamer aud stow briseit
lu uue 90 ths nuuks LtluN dD,hb bua
Yuinig tho1e uutii Woii at a,a S ,abs
happuush httlu aAile ass Ihl glrl
coaiUs ga meet hsl naurg hlIl. 40
huth Aste poor ihs fufmpg lgsuft,i ~
itia peilluua rkptllrut 40 accomplish
tht ieallsd sad uur would uuuk
tbul sucu kHfDio eudeaY0r would dg.
sere a betler reception hut uu auit-
las baylus hepu Hpiktd tel uaid un
aiHph0apl 600 paaaaBu Wuiu uud sos
aya almost IA dlstfaclluu tNs malsn
Has sp tiaHssl pg ber urdeai ui love
lhat wbrn ter belWihlu mst Lsf ue
fsfuael ta marry ler a few days
latsC Whhf briug tuklu BACK ia lbe
sllp COS depanall0u she bap,d inll
lbe haY hga,uel sallautil sly nugeg
"a pusoapr IA the gbauu uaspltal
hui lisd SOUS wpess lAlsr itrmily li
q blaltp leaTt Algslpes hagaxiua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-20


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"HNt ~ 80 AstN 'stN'
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s@NNssN ttt AAs
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~ "t nstt"se fse''''t
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-, -, y. ". ~, I,
~ t'.i'.. s,.t.s ...F.sst og
... ~. ,...s...s .ea \. $4,000
sI. ......I ...l...l,.' 80
~ 4. ,,,s...,. .s.,.t a., fsm..so
4.I.I -. -. ...i \. o.l,.sts. a.a
49,. n - ~. s.ss..r .,ors Ju.ies
#.l.t.4In IL iI1asion. = Hdnilaiaan 10
IMI.4s,l ank eapsrisnce has taksa
.AAI.a "a fsasania cauntr aBs a.
.tnIn| ana el fla.sesian oasafy. anl /
H..a 4ifaaat tsanslaiiisa "a him gUiia
t.0a aan a saoneF ~ b. uasi iu
&.0. lug lhht portlon 81 tha distriCi
~. I.a haVlnm orasiossiy ahipDad t0
An4Isinn Afsin ana VstaSCa = very
I..4. a,.nntlts "a noar ana baeoa Ths
nnNaig fataae af fofi Bend county has
1h4fas ~ 4 auppiv faf that c0nniy
"a haa nletnar beea FURNISHED Nhh e
IA |41ntlpinent ~ nour ana bacon ~
eha.in ~ Waasr doynlg haa been 40
rtnIsA ~ oraanias the saneriaa ooa
snnnliles IA that eoustf. and - sooa ~
- noll6ad s,ppliss win bs forward
a anathsra nesa ~ 40 apfSshenslnn
fhaf narh ana s4sry aaIioisd eOnmun.
~ Vii IA ths earliest momaai pfa.
ilnaln receive a. abanAsnt supply ss
nsnsisfnnn
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-20

WAahiaNtaa 49,
A umsatebie extraordinarily aHt Bns
nsh as sNe il Eil0aIaf.laII sIats %
~ paiiFa tfsls II llHoasInia o. a
taa lnaH9f III a. taaf ahifh lsffah
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seaa fsEsf un Hife has u.asi nfo
haarffdiF reffefi iaaiaa ln nFfffihing
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a. - eaias aiIe,f Uam tnnt.a ioua
49, tui'f a Nfa Naft tf as msti eoi
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49, maaf rsaag ia o. ia ioaa nfaarh
a4i aHmfaef itg Fa1HH Nlif tshs p =
4upplq VI clothes liat SHahi iaaria
thf uatifrs tief Easiish maa. miiiiusg
Naa boHafff pIafotinglI aisa aiant
doiiteuna ihinas su1 she aas fenti
81 sat On aItnHui seFeIal Of ihH fracsa
sef bed iuiruiud taking Hilh taf FaF
a. sut aeek afief sha asnt aaaT lha
wrfr fn bee iataied nuFnaaH Az boms
sgefY asf Fof tha ate0ud Wees sbt
pF0.s even oihef daY iH 600 ihinl
weat fouf DAYS passed aittaat iias
fiom hff Ou ne anh aaJ tsieaFam
was deu,rrsd "a the youus hsIerh
omeu
HWifes body foreafd.d ma moru
iaa
Toe siFnatufe vas q Hcfaai hut tiF
metsasa aaa suongt % rh'u the FtfF
mauuu 90 that Yuung husiianda bpues
N had been sani ffom heu Ygrk a.
saW iu his minda e1e. his iaiuif little
wits fuuuiuE up to ioHn fDf q day r.
shoppinH lie thuasht af ihe fhghtfui
heat Sls tneW iuai hDw n bad aii coms
about sisd viii a horror sificten faee
b. dashed Ynt iufo ihe sircet and fails
~ fan in abe huusa ~ his slfe's sisiof
a. acauaihi bee With tho fugh,fnl
news iio Nas past speecb When be
reached ihr house hui he heid Duf ths
fstai telegram The Sister rsaa "a
rWeii said she ms iims hs ssni ii
shes been eKpspiins "a for slH weets
Irs ihe ouo that sDes With ihs pink
chiffon saiu suppose Washington
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