davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-10

E. d. Schsffer of saltwater one Of
the promoters Of the Carnival which
begins there next week is here TAX
ing pointers ana booking attractions.
Mayor Youst Of Saltwater. is a yis-
itor in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grant of Caldwell,
Kas., are here taking in the Fair.
They are so much impressed with
Guthrie that they are looking around
with view OF locating here.
Miss Irene Turner OF Oklahoma
City. is popular Carnival visitor,
she is the guest of Miss Amy Brooks.
Enoch Bamford, who has been III
so long, was able to Dc on the streets
yesterday and view the Carnival
sights
Chas Bail. the popular young Hen
nessey jeweler, is among the visitors
, IN the city.
Marsh Lambert Of Newkirk, is here
today
OTTO A. Elliott and wife OF Hobart,
are visitors in the city
F. NJ stoddard and R. c. Crawford
Of Saltwater. are visiting in the city.
T. II. Stafford OF Marshall, is a Car
nival visitor.
J. p Barton and wife Of Ponca City
are down for the Carnival.
Ira Reynolds Of saltwater, is in the
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Brahn Of Oklahoma
City. formerly OF Guthrie, are the
proud parents OF a fine young son.
r. f. Gridley. w Finch, j. w. Hin
ton and f. A. Barnes are among the
Carnival visitors up from Oklahoma
Editor r. J. Simpson OF FL Reno, is
registered at the Okla hotel.
Edwin Tollin was down from Null
hall yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-10

Quite an accident occurred last
night a, the railroad crossing on Ok
lahoma avenue A train was switch
ing aud Councilman Bowden was
waiting on one side and Mrs. J. W.
Kennedy on the other, each in a
buggy As the train passed the e'ec-
trio ligDg dashed IN their facef and
The horses became frightened anG
ran into ouch other. smashing up beth
Duggies ana throwing the occupants
out Mrs. Kennedy and the lady with
her were badly bruised up The horse
stepped on Mrs. Kennedys hand and
mashed II badly.
The arrangement OF the electric
lights Is very poor at this point; the
one on the bridge and at the FIRST cor.
ner east, shine in the face and throw
the crossing In q deep shadow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-10

/. H. Simmons, the Billings lumber
dealer, is in the city.
Harry Decker is here from Caldwell,
Kas., taking in the big show.
Chas. Maine, formerly with the
Leader job department. is here from
saltwater.
Il. w. Folsom one OF the most popu-
lar engineers on the Rock Island rail
road, is here from Caldwell, Kass
taking in the Carnival.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-10

hxGoyc.aor aa ne lef thi mora,
isg or Caical. whe-e lie gCts 10
meet Mrs. Barnes who has been Wis
iting at Battle Creek, Mich, and was
taken ill
C. Howard Of III Reno, is in the city.
VIM. M Ware of Minco, l. r.. is a
visitor in the city.
Tom Costy John Martin and d. II.
Larned are all over from Kingfsher.
G. T. Babcock Of Oklahoma City.
spent the day here taking in the Car
nival shows.
L. n. Houston Of Enid, and j NJ.
Mulhollen OF Saltwater are Carnival
visitors.
w H. coheld Of Alva is in the city
today.
Mr.. and MRS. J. s. Smith and wife
OF Perry. ere visiting friends in the
city this week.
A. NJ Stewart OF South McAlester.
is a visitor in the city.
W. j. Long and W. L. Sullivan Of
Pauls Valley, are visitors in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W Peavy Of El
Reno. are visiting friends here.
F. J. Merrill is up from Oklahoma
City.
City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-10
serul.on a. FrIend.a church.

Among tho crowds ia the city there
are many who are rehglouaiy Inclined
and have gwen the Rev Hartley at
the Quaker church good hearing
each evening this week
Last night be pseacned 70 large
audience oa ,he sublect Why am 1
Quaker
There win be- services tonight at
1880 O'Clock ,nd tonights service VIII
close the series Of meeting which
have been Ia progress for two weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-10
Monte cristo."

Followed by eThe Prisoner OF Al
giers." a sequel to same is novelty
In the show business. both books are
from the pen Of that writer Of ro-
nance. Alexander Dumas, who Is It
that hash raad his Three Guards
men" and laughed and cried with his
D'Artagnan. The Prisoner Of Algiers
Is very much on this order though en-
tirely different in plot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Rose Wnlingham of Norman,
who has spent Carnival week with
Miss Georgia Oldham will return to
her home tomorrow
C. II. Parker and H. l.. Gamble Of
Enid, are visitors in the city.
Harry Long will go to Norman to-
morrow 20 attend dance at that
place tomorrow night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-10
Banks WIN close

The great climax OF the Carnival
win be tbe Eks' parade which VIII
occur tomorrow afternoon. Owing 10
most Of the bank clerks being Elks
and wishing to participate In the pa
rade, All the bank in the ci y viii
close AZ 70 o'clock noon, tomo row,
with the exception OF the Capitol Ma
tlOnal bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-10

Il.t -c.-e. -l-lpaly rty 81
--v--o e..y-C .-~, A.e..e to q cf. 4d-
cd house in spite OF the many counter
attractions and thoroughly pleased
all, Judging fro mthe loberal applause
And tonight follow up with the sequel
to this highly oolored bit Of romance.
A matinee Saturday and Faust" SAT
urday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-10

Hon Amos A. Ewiua the Little
Giant" Of the West Side IS over from
Kingh1her. taking IN The Carnival
sights He g1ll ride ths camel n the
Elks' parane tomorrow night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-10

LOsT--Gold mounted Elk's tooth yes
terday cn the streets. Return to
Leader office and receive reward.
l.. =. L. aud 1901 engraved on the
sides
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-10

WANTED-A job for man with team.
Have a good outfit for putting IN
wheat Address Leader, 2z2.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-10
sUccuMss TO CUPID.
Wedding Announcement Of sena'or
Brodboll and Miss Wlnona

A social event that VII canse a
nutter IN the political world also Is
the announcement OF the forthcoming
marriage Of Senator H. c. II. Brodbon
to Miss winona Walker veateh. The
ceremony viii occur Wednesday even
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

N I1l|(Ial
conv VI dRd
Siosx Falls. gSsss MI,
\ Dr. Sullivan, of II AdriaIl, Il v waas ~
town Mond n ss5ssS S,sEI Ssss
\ p. ~. DC hoff moved INK, u I J..
Dsfn's house Monda II S:s5i Nj ss5s 4.
Dan Rohreri left KS attend court ,| %
|Nandom Monday. sslI ss, sss elss fs
NslsyO Olson and wife left ~ pnsslssyE
night for Fergus Falls. n II
N ~. 1lerle Hurlbert returned
home from Brand Ion, Monday ssI
|s MI. Ala rich, 81 A Dow Y il anolSas
operator at The Burling ton depot
Spirit Lake is pries lp,aring ~ organ,
Iize . buiness men s ISOLATION
Mrs, Campbell, of Luverne, ia y iil.ls
tang her niece, MISS Sadie 4swis. MI
Aug. Palm left Monday night 'onA
trip 70 the Red River alley distril'c ~ \.
ill Madison and Y wife aleft Mon
day TO visit friends at Mazomaa nia'a,
Wis II 4 Es.s3. Il .ss1 I; Bis NM
y. g. Boldly, wife and daughtsr
left last week for avisit 10 oronto,
Canada ssSlss's,
Judge, Brown and y, Aver plassed
through town Monday enioute5 ~
i Window. 3 q; 3 IL /; 5ss
I. N. Friede; of the Cut Price Cash
\ Store Is onl the sick list, the ftrst+ of
1.-THE week. ,34 s.
Miss Bertha Thompson is.now etn.
4 ploYed as extra .::hello girl 4 n, The
central office. 81 In a3:'s i
Il 4 p. W: Cutler has commences put
ting q cement walk around Pr. Con
way residence. Va i;EssS
Mrs. Keavy, daughter efii Gilbert
! AID erson is very SICK at. he home y s,3 of
her parents, with consumpti 5I
Miss Leo 1, M. Hill returned Mon
dsy. from ! three.veek 4 visit ! al NJ.
ard lt. Mrs. sowles and friends ri e lona'
s. Ramona and Athena waters such
IS are used in party lunches. ~
and you will buy them, at Lo y sIIs''
A Mrs. Anderson, and. the wife.of Con
u : ua.v'h. - - = sne u. .
gussts 81 l: Mrs. e. : ~ 1' 80"
. "a N ~ p Il: Lawton accompanies 81 py
John ahd ~ Mike Ma ll, anq aeaas'
Mason '' fett Tuesd ter Stevens ano
Traverse st'' ?: Counties e'''pn s ..1
~, 49, 49, H. ~ s d M Ranlsof
ID srth;n VI, Co., hsrs,s ,r,,as. av1Eto
Nm D d GO t.,., d ~
MIN I D, 1 y, g !. q D, D,
Nj. $50 !, u q w Ut d 30.
W. 4. ", Il, ] % :.
~ 800 !. 1870. ;zs 4 D. III ! y !
supp. Il Us i =, !, u I -,
e d. Oh ,,. !, Ia
~ Is ,,s 81 %. \ IL s': " Al
town It the Omaha depot. Monday,
hid tsau, ran aw Il ana were Il ca ught
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
|!
Ulff. 4 around 1f. yard !, If :tbf.
s., Gro,ffxIe rlllmbx' ElompaKQ.

&Fsz% "A IA#
Is We5are moving tearing down and otherwise getting
ready 70 build mammoth lumber house. But that g
not all We are doing We are selling i, II s$sss 2S
Btlls of Lumber
and filing them With good grades of white pine stool
Refnstnber The place, ii. s53 z.S n h
St. CroixL l1lbe|r Com 'al1y,
&. I. All Fitch, Residenf tMgr,s. 4'5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
McC ormick Harves ting achinery
| J [ ! \ 'l |!
The Pride Of the New Century!

We have more at stake each machine We produce
than ii the case with any other house McCormck
firm III nee its foundation In 1884, has always been the
world proud pioneer the manufacturer aborsaving
machines for the field: s@@@ $s III 81 " 2$55
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
During the Seventy Years Of Success!

Cormick has always led il Improvement il sales and
manufactures per the largest number o
machines The Mccormick is the criterion Of quality
Oh buy more III the Met omick than in any other ma
chine. A $$&T MT ply <#>$>. @~@S TIL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

Edwards, Wood g. Co., have pur.
chasad the McNiel Grain CompaDy's
interest in Minnesota and took pos.
session June lst. They will contiln-
ae the oH6cesin the Torrance block IS
heretofore, serving their patron! with
the same degree 81 promp tness. Il The be
first named company have their
headquar tsrs ID 81. Paul and direct
witesto Chicago, New York and the
vest for transacting oil business
pertaining to stock and markets. MI /.
Grae,er will continue in charge Of the
Office here. h. us q n
n, The parsonage socialsat the Con
gregational church Friday evening
Vas sa We'll attended. Pledges for ~
fraying the expense If different parts
lof: the mousse were made, mounting
"a: about 500, leaving but about $1O %
~ raise to fully pay the expense ot
building the parsonage. The ladies y
seryed delicious ice cream and cake,
the Baptist church orchestra assisted 9
by two Conden boys Of Ellsworth
rendered some pleasing selections
The evening was enjoyed by all pre-.
sent. II u 15 FL; 4 ri q II ST., !. az
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

not speak very enc0ufaglnglY OF tnaS
country, i: 4 V /; \ All II Ia. n. E
Loren b Town has accepted ~
sition at Washing ton, nc. in thsi
census depart ment 4. III He expects %.
leave hissiWeekS to assume his dutiss.s
Wills there hew,,iiI also take i: courss]
:o,fl law.ls Hij many friends here win
81 pleased i Stosleain vi bis (. appoidt.|
3m 81 5The position, II n j .lucratigeil
o 81, AS S sF.4 5.5B5558 81 f=Nl
3tSs 5 t5. .t3sE: 5:$s;s N|
. The guy;rods Is the derrick on theI
new Stit.ef ind Peterson building
broke this afterno letting the dsr-l
rick fall tos 4 he gronnd, sstricking Os.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-19
BY TABITHA soURGRAPEs.

Inside the cave of the winds the la
dies detailed their experiences while
they did their hair.
Said the large, strong $50 pound
dame who used the plain, old fash
Toned crimpers: IF my husband ever
gets me away again, he'll know it.
oh, dear, L wish 1 was back homel
I'm so afraidl'
Said she who manipulated the little
curling kids: My husband wants to
go back home by steamer, and our
tickets are good for that, but, Lor'
he'll never get me on a boati I'm SO
afraidl''
$50 am t. said she who pinned her
faith and her locks to good old curl
ing papers, folding them into little,
oblong wads as she talked. I'm just
that fraidl My husband and 1 were
crossing the street when a trolley car
came along. My husband pulled me
nearly across the street, but
wouldn't go all the way. Then the
motorman stopped the car, and 1 ran
back again in front of it, and I was
scared nearly to DEATH
Yes commented sympathetically
a younger lady who did her hair in
the up to date frizzled roll style, con-
sequently not having to fuss with it
at night, had already deposited her
willowy form upon a gray blanket
stretcher-'yes, I know how you feel.
The first time I ever was away from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-19

any sort of tall trimmings; everything
is laid fiat on the hats. In fact, some
very smart creations are decorated
only with appliqued lace and velvet
bowknots- They depend for height
on the tilt of the brim. If you want
a. nice Gainsborough, have it made
of velvet folded cunningly SO as to
bring out the best lines in your face.
Then take a long ostrich plume-one
only-and the biggest and fullest you
can find. Start this invisibly on the
left side and let it lie gracefully as far
around the brin as it will go. You
will be surprised to see how becoming
this style is. 1t is youthful, simple and
rich. What more would you have? In
addition it throws most becoming shad-
ows into the eyes
Louis Quinze effects are staring us
in the face. When I see the average
clined to cry out, "Don'ti'' Still I
shan't say anything to you, for the
particular person who is reading this
may not be an average woman. You
may be the grand exception, to whom
the long coattails and hip pockets are
becoming; but before purchasing them,
for goodness sake, be sure they are.
The Aiglon, the directoire and the
high Napoleon collars are to be seen on
every hand I give you these names
because the distinctions are so fine that
they are all practically the same col
lar. There is only one way to wear it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-19

This Elton is all laid in fine tucks, and
below the elbows the sleeves develop
into full puffs, which give a soft effect.
There is wide yoke which runs out
over the tops of the sleeves, giving that
nice broad shouldered look This yoke
Is of heavy buff embroidery, through
the pattern of which there runs the
faintest thread of gold with little
French knots made of pale blue en-
broidery silk The fronts of the Elton
are cut in two curves, and there is a
stunning little vest of cream and gold
silk trimmed with the tiniest gold but
TONS My waist, of course, shows above
this, and 1 have a blouse of pale blue
chiffon and silk which goes beautifully
with the color scheme of the costume.
The skirt is perhaps the most youthful
and pretty part of all. 1t is killed over
a slip of the same shade of taffeta, and
for trimming it has scattering of ap-
p1ique figures of the same embroidery
that 1 have on the Jacket. These fig
ures are placed irregularly, as if they
had been thrown carelessly on the low
er half of the skirt That is one of the
secrets of successful dressmaking-to
make things appear careless, but in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-19

wad at the nape of your neck. The eff
feet is ludicrous. You must mass your
hair into deep. shining coils, and if you
can't mass your hair you must mass
your switches, that's all.
If you are dark, you must have a
touch of red on your winters costume,
but don't have it all red. That's the
latest edict. Make these little red
touches look wicked. like flashes of
Mephistophelean fire. Wear a bit of
red velvet around your throat, a suspi-
cion of red plumage on a somber hat,
a CLEAN of a red jewel on your umbrel-
la handle or in the buckle of your belt.
It's the accent idea over again, you
see, but it is these little accents which
give individuality to a costume. Indi-
viduality is the thing nowadays-indi-
viduality in thought. individuality in
carriage, individuality in dress
The woman who possesses this indi-
viduality is the woman who wins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-19

my husband was last night, and al
most died, L was SO frightened" She
laid heavy emphasis on almost" aft
er the manner of young ladies.
Meantime upon a stretcher in the
middle of the room lay a matron who
made no move to be comfortable for
the night. Fully dressed, shoes,
stays, hairpins and all. she lay upon
the couch, her arms above her head.
her teeth set, her face pale, but deter
mined, ready to do or die. She would
not even unbuckle her pointed belt
"Ain't you going to take your dress
Off" asked a friendly neighbor.
mo. L amt" quoth she. I'm too
afraidl'
AT length the upright forms drop
ped into redundancy. One who did
not seem quite so much to glory in
being a coward advanced and extin-
guished the electric light. The lady
who lay fully dressed upon her
stretcher screamed: Don't do thatl
Don't do that!" she cried. II can't
have it, I'm so frightened"
But it shines square into my eyes,"
mildly urged the other.
II can't help it, said she of the
full dress. I'm so afraidl'
Finally. though. the roomful of wo-
men entered into the silence. The
last waking one murmured half in
dream the feminine refrain, I'm so
afraid"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-19

the demands his married friends have
upon their incomes and refrains from
mourning similar liabilities He might
get saddled with an extravagant wife
like Smith, who is forever paying extor-
tionate milliners' bills: he might find
himself linked to a social gadabout like
Jones, whose home is a misery unless
he will provide the wherewithal for a
box at the opera, a summer home at
Newport and the like, or, worse still,
he might peradventure succumb to the
charms of a gormand like Robinson s
wife, who is never happy unless her
husband is financing dinners or sup
pers at expensive hotels, while she her
self spends a limitless allowance on
afternoon teas.
He shudders as he sums up the mat
rimonial woes of his three friends and
remembers how nicely his unfettered
bachelor income suffices for the amuse-
ments of one, then decides that welded
bliss is not for him.
Another man shirks matrimony on
the ground that with the pealing of his
wedding bells would toll the knell of
his bachelor liberty. AS a Benedict he
would have to return home straight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-19
WHY SOME MEN DO NOT MARRY.

The man who won't marry is not
unique in our midst, and even the fact
that he has bound some girl to him
with an engagement ring does not seem
to make him any the more eager to
cast aside his bachelor responsibility
for the domestic comforts of matrimo-
ny, for however much man may be in
love, he is never under any circum-
stances blind to his own interests.
Therefore he prefers to combat the
evils he knows to risking the mourning
Of others he knows not.
To one man money will prove the
main obstacle to matrimony. He has
enough and to spare, but calls to mind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-19
AuroGnApH HuNrrRs.

Mime. Melba, like all celebrities, Is
constantly pestered by the autograph
hunter fer specimens of her handwrit-
ing. The famous Australian singer has
been relating some OF her amusing ex-
periences. and one of the quaintest of
these was met with in Russia, where a
crowd of ladies watch for her at the
stage door that she might sign some
photographs. To her immense amuse-
ment, no one had brought the where
withal but at last a gentleman oblig-
ingly lent a pencil, which was after
ward promptly broken up and the frag-
ments divided among the ladies.
DR.. Joachim, the great violinist.
whose recent London season proved so
phenomenalIy successful. is another ce-
lebrity who is besieged for his auto
graph. A friend of his who possessed a
photograph, knowing how worried he
was by requests for autographs, mod
estly refrained from asking him to sign
the picture. One day DR.. Joachim call
ed at her house, but, finding his friend
out, decided to wait for her in the
drawing room.
2 The first thing he saw In the room
was his own photo lying on table. He
fetched a pen and wrote his name, with
some charming words, upon it.
The lady being longer than was an
ticipated, the violinist, after waiting
half an hour, left, leaving a message
to apologize for spelling the photo
graph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-19

ucts. This same lady conducted one of
the best restaurants on the Pan-Amer-
lean grounds. But the exhibits of wo-
mans dairies, apiaries, gardens, farms,
corset factories, stenographic and type
writing schools, ETC., were conspicuous
because they were not there.
In one respect, however, woman has
made great gain at the PanAmer-
lean. The regular staff of employees
connected with the fair. the show and
salespeople, clerks, stenographers, te-
legraphers and others, embrace among
their number twice as many women as
ever We're on such lists before
ALICE W. MORTIMER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-19

from the office, don his slippers and
smoking jacket and resign himself to
an evening of unmitigated boudoir.
This UNMARRIED programme, broken
only by an occasional outing to theater
or hall, when he would be expected to
pay for two, for though the prayer
book ceremony makes husband and
wife one railway companies, theater
managers and other high officials still
charge for two when they appear in
public together.
This type of cautious bachelor also
prefers his liberty because he meets
but few married men at his club, and
these few return home at quite Il re-
spectacle hour quite respectfully sober,
both of which labels of matrimony, he
deems, must require a colossal effort on
the part of the sorely tried Benedict.