davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-01
BAD F0REg or TETTEF7s

For three ycav8 I
had letter GA my
hands. wEich e used
them 60 swell tatwicc
llcir iruatufaiEifc. Aaft
81 the time ilie iiaatc
was inthc ioiui ltrin-
ming sores, ycIy paine
fui, q nd causing We
nsuch discomfort foiir
iociors sold the 1'tiicr
hed progressed zoo far
b he curcd, aud they
could d. nothing ier
me. Jt'1ls only tifce
Bottles ~ s. S. =. cri
was completely cutcd.
rhil was lilec1 yeats
ago, and j have never
||.... Cd. e. 81 ||
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-01

'incc seen any sirA e. frT ril trcul ic---- Aiti-
Z. p. JAcrs1il i4ii Aisoee 81 iS@neai SAsy' Ai1-
S. S. S. ncntrnh1cs thil acid poison.
,ooicthc blood ana q torres itton healthy
natural state, snd sLc rough, UrhealtEy
kin become self, emootii and Gear.
~ Nh 61F4, cures rcttcr, Err
- ~ - ~ = cipcias, Psoriasis, SAT-
~ Wy NJ Rbelms pii.l AL skin
4 NA NAk. d y tiisasssa 6pa io . poiq-
cnci candfticn ~ the
blood. Send Tor ON hooS aud write us
about your case Our phyaiciaus have
made these disepssa M o. study, end SAP
help YOU BY titir titice { We .ihSc ma
charge lortl sqTvifg an lleolESaPonfepee
ts conducted iii strictcat conhdcuce.
THE SWIFT sPEclFlc CO.. AIlAnTa. ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-01

Margaret Rees, LlbFaFlan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-01

the matter OF forest preservation, that 1
am moved 70 lay before you. as the
leading Feature OF my report this year,
the need on the part Of this government
TO take at once vigorously IN hand the
problems 10 be dealth with in this
matter OF the relation Of our forest to
unfnr flow
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
I'VE IDrlNr4GEs ZOE ROrH.

so long as men and women are To compete and
associate together I'm professional life. women $
preparation for the same profession cannot differ
from mems. II mems preparation IS better. wom-
en- who are less well equipped will be left behind
in the race II women's is better, men will suffer
IN competition with them" So said Miss NJ Carey
Thomas. president OF Bryn MaWr college IN a re-
cent address before the Association OF Colleges anu
Preparatory Schools of the Middle States and
Maryland. Instead 81 arguing from the data OF
psychologists and socioIogists as 10 what the po-
sition OF women should be- Miss Thomas pointed
out what that position actually IS. and how educa-
tion should prepare women for H.
You may say" she said. that you do not think
God intended a woman be a bridge builder. You
have Of course. right To this prejudice; but. as
you live IN America and not In the interior OF
Asia Africa. YOU viii probably not be able TO i'm
pose II on women who wish 20 build bridges You
may say that wOmen's minds are such that they
cannot build good bridges II YOU are right In this
opinion. you need concern yourself no further. for
bridges built by women will the whole tend
20 fall down, and the competition OF men who can
build good bridges will force women out OF the
profession
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
ANSWER To ENIGMA.

The answer 20 the enigma published in the T ;.
3 column February is A quotation from the
commemoration ode OF Lowell Lincoln. It
reads.
The kindly. earnest. roreseeing man, sagactoUs.
patient. dreading praise, not blame. New birth Of
soil, the First American "
The answers by numbers a follows. No. I.
Abraham Lincoln. No. ?. President of the United
States, No. g. Black Hawk War; No. T. Emauci-
patton Proclamation; No. 5. Eighty-seventh: No 5.
The Nations Elder Brother. No. :. The Rail
Splitter; No :. Father Abraham; No. 8, Hon
est Abe No TO- Washington %. a.: No. Il.
Springfield 0lLl
Correct answers were sent by Mrs. Calvin Whip
pie Mrs 5 z Stone Cambridge Mass; J. W.
II. L. E. ". Mrs. John F Phayre. \ c. Rob
insOn. E VI Eames Mrs. @ :. c. VI G. Has
brouck Eliza : COX r. o. J.. Alma" +. T.
Smith and Erhalinda MacGarrah
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
MRS. STETsON CROSS EXAMINED
SAYS SHE REFUSED A BEQUEsT OF 5000
FROM MISS BRUSH

Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson resumed the witness
stand before Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday. and
under cross-examinatOn told OF her reIa-
tions with Miss Helen c. Brush.
Mrs. Stetson said she much surprised when
Miss Brush told her she had left $4,000 TO the
Church OF Christ
How about the beauest Of 5000 she wished to
make in your favor?' asked Mr. Bowers
We'll. she wrote it out a card My name was
on the card and 5000 written after IT, I insisted
on her rubbing II out"
Miss Brush ha6 consumption. did she not when
you went to her IN June. 1902"
She did"
And when you 70 her house you dismissed
Dr. Pease?"
Yes; I did so at the request Of Miss Brush"
Miss Brush died in July following. didn't she?'
"She did"
Are you married. suddenly demanded Mr.
Bowers.
Yes" snapped Mrs. stetson.
Have you a famfIy?'
Il have a husband" the retort which caused
smile among those in the courtroom. Mrs. Stet-
son assumed beIligerent attitude on tho
stand yesterday than the day before. AT times her
answers to Mr.. Bowers We're given in an appar-
emily angry tone Al no time. however did Mrs.
Stetson seem worried
To the surprise OF those present Mr. Bowers sud
denly stopped in his cross-examinatiol without
having gone deeply into Christian Science treat
In explaining the difference between personal and
impersonal treatment in the case OF Miss Brush
Mrs SretSOn said: Personal treatment satisfies
the patient and family. They believe IL is the per-
sonaIity that cures. In this case they demanded
my personal presence. and gave IL. II would have
been the same If the impersOnal treatment had
been given with the aid OF II Is the power
or the Divine mind that heals He heals as well by
impersonal as personal treatment. We heal much
by tmpersonal treatment"
Mr. Bowers offered his second expert az the
opening OF the afternoon session. when DR.. Fred
ertck Peterson took the witness stand The doctor
IS an alienist. The same long hypothetical ques-
ton that had been asked OF DR. Hamilton put
TO him Assuming the facts stated in the ques-
ton, DR.. Peterson said he believed Miss Brush to
have been insane when she executed her will, and
for period OF at least two or three years before
that. Her belief IN the impossible said the doc
tor, leads me 10 pronounce her mentally incompe-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
rO 10 HoNoR ~ poRoTHE4 o.

hih 70 provide tor the appropriation ot 80 60
for the erection of monument 70 Dororhaa
Lynde Dix. al HamPden. Ne, has been introduced
into the United States Senate by Senator Hale OF
Maine Among the officers OF the D1rothea Dix
Memorial Association which was orgarIzes 70
further the project, are Julia Ward Howe Mar,-
l-ivermore, Susan r. Anthony. Jane Il Suoe1rs
and Helen Conn Beedy. Thomas C. Lehman. one
of the Sandy Hook pilots, OF Macon-st BROOKLYN
has given site for the monument, with hfty acres
around II for a park, on his farm az Hampden
where u is now firmly believed that Dororbea DIX
was born on April a. IS02. The Penobecot River
viii form one OF the boundaries of the park
Through DorOthea Dix's efforts laws urovi5in,
Tor improved care of the insane We're passed in
twenty States OF the Union. and not only this
country, but Canada, England ana Japan. benefited
from her reform work n this direction Although
MISS DIX was nearly sixty years old when the
ClNA War Broke out she received from President
Lincoln The appointment as experimentation Of
women nurses With the frst traiuI1ad ot soldiers
she went 70 Washington. and her duties there did
not cease until the close Of tho War. no furloggb
being accepted by her during the time. The only
test-iionlal which she willing 70 acceuf from
congress Tor these services a handsome asg
mace expressly for her. which is now the rroperry
OF Harvard College. ,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
CONDUCTORS MUST BE BONDED.

By THIS MEANS BROOKLYN RAPID TRANsr-
HOPES TO PROTECT ITSELF AGAINST LOSSES.
Conductors IN the employ OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company are now obliged be bonded in
a first class indemnity company. In this way tho
company hopes 10 protect itself against the losses
OF many thousands OF dollars which are alleged TO
be appropriated by dishonest employees IN the course
OF year
number OF surety and indemnity companies
have issued bonds TO the amount OF 81 100000 TO the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. guaranteeing.
respectively. so far a percentages OF tho con-
ductors IL concerned. immunity from dishonesty on
the part OF emplOye bonded. that II any
dishonesty IS found the bonding company will for
felt the amount for which such empOye IS bonded
make good the loss. Each conductor IL is said
IS bonded for $50 and is obliged to pay 81 year
the company in payment OF his share OF the pro
cost OF the bond.
Regarding the photographlng OF employees, il was
said yesterday that the new order would only affect
men now seeking employment II was put IN force
70 prevent man from securing a card or appoint
Inent and turning it over 20 another, and also TO
prevent a man having once been employed by the
company or any other company. II possible who
might have been discharged for cause securing
another appointment by making false statements.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
DOGS BELONGING TO MRs. COLD.

Mrs. Howard Goulds three black pug prize win
ners exhibition al the Dog show. Madison Square
Garden, are named. respectively, Black knight.
Candaoe and Princess Zora-
Black knight Is We'll known in the leading kennel
clubs OF Great Britain. and has Won numerous
first prizes al the Midsummer Fste OF the ladies'
Kennel Association. Regents Park London. and
elsewhere. He is considered a typical specimen q
the pug species, and Is champion OF his class.
Candace Is regarded as one of the best y The
special breed OF pug. In the exhibitions of the
Westminster Kennel Club. held in this city she
has received ave FIRST prizes as well az a first
don. ~ '--1-
Al this same exhibition Princess Fora has won
I've nrst prizes Princess Zora's sire h The
famous PoEt-Pouf, the acknowledged leader q
ne "or-c IN black pugs. she Is hand
soAae. CLASSY coated little animal with az exeaa5-
ingy dainty appetite, her favorfte diet consssrt-,
ot Naterr1eIons, pineapples, grapes and other def
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
REVOLUTIONARY LANDMARK.
MRS RICHARD H MCURDY's PAPER OK
"NORRIs's TAVERN READ BEFORE THE
NEw-JERsEY SOCIETY OF THE
COLONIAL. DANES

Az recent meeting Of the Morristown Chapter
or the New-Jersey Society ~ the Colonial Danes
of America a paper upon ''Norris's Tavern" pre-
pared by Ms. Sarah Ellen McCurdy. the wife %
Richard A. McCurdy. president OF the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York. was read by Miss
Catherine Elmer Mills. The old landmark Of Revo-
lutionary fame stands al Spring and Water sts..
IN MorristoWn y. J. and Is the property Of the
Mutual Lie Insurance Company. The latter fact
was not Known however. the State officers OF the
Colonial Danes who asked Mrs. MoCurdy % pre-
pare the paper
Mrs. McCurdy introduced her sketch with the
following order.
Headquarters. Morristown. December Q. l77s.
The court martial whereof Maior-Senera- Howe
Is president 70 sit tomorrow morning ar 10 O'Clock
al Norris : Tavern.
Under this order OF Washington she said Major
General Benedict Arnold appeared al the appointed
tine and after several sessions the court rendered
the decision January =. This. Mrs McCuray be-
heved. led 70 Arnold's treason IN the following
September. Norris's Tavern. the scene of these
Imposing and even brilliant gatherings Of high
officers IN fun Uniform is. she said. of the
Colonial buildings which remain standing IN the
original positions in Morrstown. and is indeed the
only one not private dwelling Formerly IL had
been known as Dickerson's Tavern. That II was the
most important building IN the ne.ghborhooo IS
pared for the se of the army. and still existing the
only building TO which name : attached Is Nor
ris's Tavern Although the location would now
be considered extremely unsuitable either rCr
tavern a store during the Colonial period g
the best be found. ANY farmer traveller
coming from the west or north and desiring either
road 10 Chatham and the east compelled
pass the tavern
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
TRAINED TEACHERS NEEDED.
THE REV DIR. r. HEBER NEWTON DE-
sCRIBES THE METHODS EMPLOYED
IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL OF ALL
SOULS PARISH HOUSE.

In speaking OF the modern Sunday school prob
lem which was discussed In article under that
name in The Tribune cf last sunday the Rev. Dr.
r Heber Newton said yesterday.
Every one who Is engaged in active Sunday
Quacy Of sunday school it now exists for the
task which IL assumes 70 discharge. An hour or
hour and half once week, Is "a prrposterous al
l0tment Of time for the moral and religious training
of children One large room In which several hun
dred children are gathered II an equally preposter-
Gus arrangement for serious instruction. Amateur
similar preposterous supply OF educators for such
education. We must have more time We must
have properly appointed classrooms. We must
have trained teachers. paid for the work. as the
minister l. paid.
I have made an experiment for a number ~
years which m.asurahly supplies these absolutely
imperative needs for riehtful sunday school edu-
cation In leu OF the old fashioned infant class.
in basement OF the church building. taught by
some amateur. I have from seventy 10 ninety chill
dren in the Hall Of All Souls Parish House. under
the care OF woman singudrly lifted for The work
and trained a kindeTgartner who brings 10
bear upon the little ores the Kindergarten ideas
and principles and methods. in So far they
practicable for such purpose. and ( have been
surprised find how far the adaptation could be
carried. The first part OF the year she carries
instruction in natural worship pointing the chill
the Illustrations and the hymns. or songs are an
arranged tremendously. The latter part OF the
the instruction is with reference the life Of
Jesus and the simpler ethics and spiritual asDects
stories TIE Illustrations and the hymns are an
arranged with reference 10 the subject I'm hand.
The beautiful mOthering spirit which she brings
her work and the wise methods which she has
learned IN the kindergarten unite 10 make the work
wonderfully effective. ! am very happy 70.
and feel that IL is an experiment no longer but
apply the same idea 20 the other departments Of
the schools / shall be doubly happy.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
DEATH OF MRs- JOHNSTON

The Office has been Informed that oc its IN
valid members. Mrs Sarah Johnston. OF No 80
Dean-st.. Brooklyn. has passed 70 the Hfe beyond
Mrs. Johnston woman % refinement and
great charm % manner. She endured a long
and painful illness and financial reverses made Ter
trials stiII harder 20 bear Through the T. : ;
Office wheel chair was secured for her and also
a position for her young so1- Since Joining the
Hill 5ranch Mrs Johnston had been tendery
looked after by its members, and her last DAYS
made more comfortable hy their helpful contribu-
tious- There Will ~ deep sympathy In many hearts
for the aged mother and the Young son so deeply
beTeaved. The funeral Will be held this evening al
30 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
NEW LIBRARY BUILDING WORK CEASES.

DELAY DUE To NoN-AwARDING OF CONTRACT
FOR FOUNDATIONS. Mr.. CARRERE sAYa
Work the new library building Is at a stand
still John VI Carrere. OF Carrere & Hastings. the
architects. said last night that the delay dus
TO the nOn-awarding OF the contract for the foun-
dattOns for the engine and boiler rooms The
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment. he said.
would probably make the award at IT'S meeting
next Tuesday.
The bids. Of which there are four five. have
been opened. The foundations will cost about
$4,000 This contract Is known as Contract No.
2 Contract No. for the demolition OF the old
reservoir and the laying OF all the foundations
except those for the boiler and engine Mr..
LenttlhOn has fulfilled the terms OF Contract No.
l as far as IL is possible for him go until Con-
tract No IS under way. Mr.. Carrere said that the
contract for the building itself would advertised
in few days
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
HOSPITAL IN NEED or FryDS.

NDoNoUGH MEMORIAL. Az INSTITUTION FOR
ocLORED PEOPLE. APPEAI.s FOR All.
The McDouough Memorial Hospital in West
Forty -hrst-st an institution supported BY ana for
coored people, T. IN need 81 funds 20 carry az, fts
"ork of charity. and subscriptions earnestly re-
qaested by the management. The treasurer Of the
Hospital Fund Is r. Freeman. Room e6. No &c Park
Place, who viii receive and acknowledge contribu-
uons- There are more than thirty thousand ne
sIoes m this city large proportion Of whom are
Interested IN the McDonOlgh Memorial Hosuitsl
ena are doing al they % aid IN its work v-f~b
however, has extended that an appeal 10 me
t-1c generally II necessary The hospital Is said
70 oe the only one IN the East where q colOred
medical graduate have hospital practice and
Nnere colorec girls be trained as nurses bv
people o. their own race
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
TEAR DOWN HorsE IN WHICH HAN rs I'LL.
WIDOW CHARGES THAT REAL ESTATE FIRM
CAUSED HER HUSBANDS DEATH

CAUSED HER HUSBANDS DEATH.
A suit brought by Mrs. Johanna Lenkey, ad-
mtnistratrtX OF the will OF her husband. Edmund
Lenkey. 70 recover $4,000 damages from Peter
Herter and Peter J. Herter. jr., who compose the
real estate firm OF Peter Herter & Son. for having
caused the death Of her husband. was brought 10
trial IN the Supreme Court yesterday. before Jus
tce D. Cady Herrick and a jury
Lenkey was a fresco artist who came from Ger
many He lived with his wife and his daughter at
No 2ef East Seventy -fourth-st. The house was
owned by the Herters. Lenkey was taken III with
typhoid fever September TO- 1899 and re-
moved 20 the Presbyterian Hospital He dis
charged on September . being well enough 10
be taken home. After his return he was still i'll
Mrs. Lenkvy received dtspOssess notice from the
Herters October 8. They wanted demOli5h
the building She got a stay until her husband had
she alleges on the evening OF October ). that they
had arranged with George W Jump & Co 20 tear
down the house and that the work OF demolition
would begin the following morning The next
day Jump & cos wOTkmen came 70 begin the
work The Herters ordered them Q proceed with
the work and they tore all the doors and windows
out CUT OF the water. and removed the sink. and
made the place untnhabitable, she says
The noise and dust seriously affected Mr.. Lenkey.
where he became steadily worse until he died.
October u Mrs Lenkey and her daughter allege
that HIS death caused by the action OF the
Her-ers in insisting on the tearing down OF the
house
The defence Is a general denial
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
WFERE To al ro.DAY-

Regular meeting ot the West End womsn's Repuhroan
Association No. e.3O7 Broadway Sis . N. Has
Wor.ar Progressed Poliucallye'' nv Mrr z P
C-fampney ans Miss Jessie Fowle-
Fscture IN child Nature and child Ntlr--
ure hy Paterson Du Bois IN chapel the Brick
Prsshytsrian Church. West Thir-y-seVenthst- near
Fffth-ave. 45 o.
IN The interest of colo7ed people and for the
benefit Free Kindergarten FOR Colored Chiliren
in Assembly Hail. No. l0a Fast Twenty eecond-st-.
SIS e. m. Addresses by Mrs. J. Cooper and
ne Rev. q. Faduma-
womans Union urayer meeting the chapel q Col
leg1ate Reformed church. lsenox-ave- an1 One-hu
ered -an5-tventy- -thir1-sr-. 10 80 a n
Fyrse a lectures 'Pctu-esGue Palestine hv
Nne McrrrflrG. ar tire Young Mems Christian As
socatior Hail. Twenty-thrd-st. ana Fourth ave, S.l5
2.
Arniversary breakfast q the chiropean krapp
Manson. Brooklyn. preceded hv reception -
nlusrase1 lecture Isaac Taylo Heaelana before
kindergarten club Of Teachers College. subject
Chimes child Life"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
PRINTERS AND ARBITRATION.
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION DIS.
CUssEs PROPOSED AGREEMENT


At the afternoon session of the annual meeting
OF the American Newspaper Publishers Associa-
tion at the WaIdorf-Astoria yesterday James NJ.
Lynch, president Of the International Topographic
cal Union. spoke to the association by request
about the proposed arbitration agreement between
the Publishers Association and the union This
agreement was formulated last November a
meeting of the special standing committee OF the
publishers Association and the Executive Com
mittee Of the union in Chicago.
The agreement provides for a contract between
the publishers and the workmen calling for arbi-
tration OF differences. and forbids bOycotts or
strikes where such contracts have been made.
Mr.. Lynch said that he thought the agreement
would be adopted by the union. The agreement will
W. c Bryant. secretary OF the association, said
that he believed that il would be adopted. This
morning at 1850 there will be executive session.
and on Friday officers for the year will be
elected Tomorrow evening at O'Clock the If
teenth annual dinner OF the association will be
given at the Waldorf Astoria Among the speakers
VIII oe James NJ Beck Assistant General,
VINO VIII talk on Early American JOurnalists'':
Newspaper Men in Congress-: Edward w Hatch,
on American journalism. Irwin Bacheller. author
OF "Eoen Holden Uncle E,bens Philosophy:
William b. Green, on The Printers Devil; Mel
Ism : Colonel Frank B. Stevens OF Boston. The
HarmSworth Experiment" Speeches are also
likely to be made by Congressman j. II. BrOmwell
and Assistant SOlicitor-General John X. Richards.
sing The presiding officer will be Don c. Seitz. OF
The World
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
A SILVER SOCIAL.

A social meeting OF the Hill branch, Brooklyn.
will be held at the home Of Mrs. J. d. Blanchard
No SOB Cinton-ave.. on Tuesday evening, February
Is Mrs Clarence Burns. president of the T. s
5. Will be the guest OF honor. She has consented
70 give a short address on the need Of industrial
training for girls and on her observations OF such
schools in London and Paris There will be music
and other features make the evening one Of
unusual enjoyment. To replensh the treasury.
which has been greatly depleted by the philan-
thropc work Of the branch. each guest Is asked 70
contribute a silver piece for this purpose. Every
shining BIT will represent sunshine for some one
All T. S. s members are cordially invited 10 be
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

warm spring or cool summer days The sacque is
cut with plain back and fronts that are ioined
by shoulder and underarm seams The deep round
cape collar is seamless and falls becomingly over
the shoulders. while the neck Is nnishef Jrttb d,
soft turnover collar. beneath which a ribbon can
he tied The sleeves in two pieces and
completed by Follower cuffs OF the material
II desired all the edges be left plain as rha
pattern provides for both that and the scaIIo1eJ
finish
To cut this sacque for girl of six years Of age
and three-quarters ards Of material "a tncbs
wide viii be required or one and one-quarter yards
The pattern. No 3755 is cut in sizes for girls ~
two four, SIX and eight years OF age "
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
ON 4 CRUISE TO THE OLD DOMINION.

The steamer GuyandOtte OF the Old Dominion
Line sailed from this city yesterday a Wash
ington's Birthday cruise Virginia. The steanne-
will touch at Old Point Comfort Newport News
and Richmond, and the cruise Will last until sun
day. Those on board OF the Guyandotte will hava.
an opportunity Of visiting some of the most inter-
esting places in the old Dominion
some form of entertainment has been arranras
Tor the passengers for every evening the cr1IIsa
There will be an Informal reception a progressivs.
euchre party, vaudeville performance and a eos.
tune party. About forty people went on ~.
cruise the majority ot them being from this citV
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
SUNSHINE NEEDS.

There is a poor T s :. mother in the Northwest
10 whom little child has been born recently. She
i without any fauneIs and a neigh5or who is also
4 Sunshine member. has been doing all she can 70
make her comfortable. "a there is no means 10
employ nurse. The size % the garments needed
IS 3s and partly worn ones no longer needed by
the owners Will be a real blessing 70 this poor
woman An invalid member IN Connecticut is in
great need ~ some sheets and pillow cases for
her bed VIII not the Connecticut Sunshine mem
hers that these small comforts are supplied
Addresses will 5e given AZ the general Office