davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-14
Attention Ladies'.

AS a beauufier facial massage has
no equal for immediate and lasting
results. Mr.. Jester makes a speciality
Of his work, his equipment including
the latest improved Electrical Roller
which has brought such wonderful re-
suits in New York.
Remember that more harm than
good is done by incompetent (socall-
ed masseurs who may permanently
injure the muscular tissues OF the
face. Therefore be careful whom you
consult.
Treatments at residence or office.
Louis Jester,
4Os North First street Tel. No. 45s.
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-14

We can show you patterns FOR your
Bed Rooms. Patterns for your Kitch-
ems, Patterns for your Bath Rooms.
Patterns for your Halls. Patterns for
your Dining Rooms, Patterns for your
Parlors. Patterns for your Sitting
Rooms, and Patterns, Patterns, Pat
terms. Not only can we do this but
we can sell you WALL PAPER # you
will look at our Stock and get Prices
We are going TO make 33 l-S per
cent discount on al WALL PAPER
for the next 30 days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-14
MUSIC.

Mr.. Mark Everette Wright, director
of Guthrie conservatory OF music, will
receive pupils in voice culture. piano
and organ theory and harmony, at
studio. Room IA Billingsley block.
Mr. Wright holds testimonials Of
the highest order from masters Of
music of ational reputation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-14

Further information regarding rates.
time, etc, will he cheerfully given by
any Frisco system agent or the un-
dersigned.
3. r. Dunn,
District Passenger Agent,
Wichita, Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-14
Clerks Notice.

The attorneys are requested 10 bring
all papers belonging TO the district
court to the clerks office as soon as
possible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-14
COTTON elNNERs ATTENTION.

We have Just the thing you have
been wanting. The Oklahoma Cot
ton elnners' Book. A neat, handy
book, canvas bound, indexed, 172
pages to every book. The glnner can
keep full and complete record Of his
business. It is plain, easy to keep
and is Indispensable to every cotton
sinner. We will ship you one pre-.
paid to your address for $i.5o.
Address the Leader Company,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-14

Benz Ingerson of Hutton, Ind, says
he had not spoken a word above a
whisper for montha, and one bottle OF
Foley's Honey and Tar restored his
voice. Be sure you get Foley's.
]. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-14
Jeffries- r uhleni Fight
The Charnrinnshin Battle

Between James j. Jeffries, cham.
pion heavyweight of the world, and
Gus Rubin of Akron, Ohio. will be
given by rounds at the Royal Hotel
Bar, Friday night, Nov 10. 1901
L. D. Fossett, Proprietor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

]
day from saltwater
S. A. McGinnls. oae Of Roosevelts
Rough aiders Is in the city today
from Hobart
James wiide and J. souther OF
Tonkawa are in the city on business
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Reed Of Holien-
vile, l. T.. are visiting friends in the
city.
Ira Reynolds is over from shll
water on a visit
! DR.. w. w. Rucks has eturned from
Orlando whe he went on profession
al business.
Mr. and Mrs T. A. Roberts returned
yesterday to saltwater after spending
brief honeymoon in this city.
George E. Bullard is over from
Chandler to assist District Clerk T
A. Neal during court
Colonel w. X. Snyder is up today
from Oklahoma City attending court.
Abe Wright of Wichita, was in the
city today enroute to the new countrH
to look after his mining interests
there.
w. s. Taylor of Chickasha, is in the
city on business.
Dr. E. G. Sharp of Orlando, is in
,Ae city today
NJ. NJ. Ely came down from Perry
on business today.
w. Messenger, agent for Hoyt's
A Bunch of Keys" is in the city to-
day
A. T. Neal and NJ. B. Stout are over
from saltwater on business.
Miss Gertrude Fazel went to Okla
homa City on the noon train today to
meet her sister Mrs. A. F. Romig and
children Of Tulsa, l. T., who are com
ing to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Romig's parents the Rev. and Mrs
j. H. Fazel.
l.. NJ. Keys of Hobart, is in the city.
J. A. Julien came up from Oklahoma
City this morning.
p F. Kearns is over from Still
water
Colonel william Ewing of Matan-
zas Cuba, is registered at the Okla
hotel.
Robert f. Evans is down from
Perry.
Leon F. Eye is in the city from
Hobart
Chas w. Brown of Ponca City, is a
visitor in the city today.
Fred Sprauls leading merchant Of
Ralston, is in the city with his family.
Theo. Gardner of Lawrence, Kas.,
is in the city today. Mr.. Gardner is
the special agent for the National Fire
Insurance company of Hartford
Conn, and is appointing agents in the
territory
Fred A. Wilson came in this morn
ing from ten days business trip.
John Tice of Hobart is in the city
ON business.
Miss Nell Kimball is slightly indis-
posed.
Mrs. A. G. Baldwin and daughter,
Grace are in Perry visiting Mrs, I
Baldwins sister and mother \
Frank Greer, c. NJ. Barnes and .
Leslie G. Niblack are in Muskogee at
tending the statehood convention
Prof Richmond NJ. Smith, who was
killed few days ago in New York
city, mention OF which was given in
the telegraphic columns of the Leade-
was warm personal friend of Chas.
C. Kneisley OF this city. They We're
neighbors and school chums from boy
hood until they were grown. Prof. /
Smith was teacher Of political econo-
my in Columbia college and was a
man of wealth and prominence.
Ed Korns, deputy oil inspector, is
in the city from Newkirk. He is
judliant over the recent voting Of
S26 900 bonds by his town ostenSibly /
for water works purpose but really TO
insure the construction of the "Bes'
road to Newhrk.
Judge Harper S. Cunningham re
turned today from Colorado where he
was called on account of the recent
serious accident to his son, James II,
Cunningham.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-14

such goods from an ex-
perienced and reliable
Lamp and Chinanan
saves you not only much
money during the year.
but also a great deal of
annoyance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-14
Jeffries-RuhIen Fight
Lac champIonshIp Rattle.

Between James J. Jeffries. cham
pion heavyweight os the world, and
Gus Rubin Of Akron. Ohio. win be
given by rounds at the Royal Hotel
Bar, Friday night Nov. 10. 1901.
L. o. Fossett, Proprietor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-14

Clerk Of District Court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-14
ZOUer'S
China Store
II3 East Okla. Ave.


in endless Variety, rang
ing in price from 25c TO
S25. We have them for
the kitchen, the bed room
the parlor. the hall or Ii
brary. Find another sach
an endless variety to Sc
lect from.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-05

A misapplication of statements Of
fact made at the annual meeting of the
Free kindergarten and Children's Aid
Society yesterday has crept into the
published reports of the meeting. There
was no deficit in the Kindergarten
funds last year. Instead there was
balance of about $500 or more carried
over. Mrs. Harriet Castle Coleman's
statements in regard to next year seem
to have been misapp Ell 0nded. She
stated that the pledges for next year
already in hand were about $500, while
the estimate of expenses was about
$3.50 She added that she had no
doubt that the difference required to
make the pledges equal the estimates,
would, as they had been in the past be
generously met. SO well has public
generosity come up to her belief in it,
that already about 5000 of the neces-
sary additional $1,000, has been pledg-
ed. The Kindergarten Association is
doing a worthy and growing work. and
it is satisfactory to all to know that it
is being generously supported.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-05

TIL death of John George Nicolay
in Washington, lately sewers an
other link between the present and
that past, not so distant in time,
but distant in conditions, when the
nation was in the r-idst of civil war;
Mr. Nicolay was one of President Lin
coins private secretaries. He was pri-
Vate secretary at a time when that
position did not. have the dignity and
prominence which Daniel Lamont gave
it and his successors have maintained,
a prominence and Importance almost
equal to that of a cabinet minister. But
Nicolay served Lincoln and the country
well as private secretary, and he served
Lincoln and the country well in his
Life of Lincoln" prepared in collabora-
tion with John Hay who Vas also one of
Lincoln's private secretaries, and now
Secretary of State. This life of Lin
coin is in many ways a masterpiece
Cumbrous in it's mass of material, it
is yet clear, concise, well proportioned
and excellent in its perspective. 1t is
one Of the proofs of LincoIn's greatness
men in his councils, and the careers of
his two private secretaries adds addi-
tional emphasis to this characteristic
for both of them have shown them
selves able men and one of them has
some claims to greatness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-05
PREACHING.

The advent in I-onOIulu OF what in
the Catholic church are known as
mission priests suggests reference
TO the place preaching mas had in the
propaganda of faith 81. Paul. who
was a profound philosopher said, BY
the foolishness Of preaching. cod had
chosen to call all men unto him.
The history Of Ch.is,iaDily has shown
that It's extension everywhere has been
the result of preaching; that the great
est and most profound religious move
ments have been preaching movements,
and this in both the Catholic ana the
Protestant communions. Yet in spite
of nineteen centuries Of evidence on
this point, every great preaching move
ment has been allowed to become
paraiysed by Its own success; 10 be
changed from a movement to an iusu-
tuition; from dynamic to static force.
The church herself is the profound
est Illustration Of this Originally Il
movement and a preaching movement,
going into al The world and preaching
the gospel TO every creature, within
an incredibly short time Christianity
had spread in every direction in Eu-
rope Asia and Africa. But following
tine success Of preaching the move
HehI became an institution, losing its
active force and becoming rigid and
inneXible in its organization. 30 much
SO that as one result of the activity
OF tD- eighteenth and min, teenth cen
turics, some Of these cary established
churches have been rediscOyered where
they were left when they changed from
the fame OF faith to the monuments
OF faith.
ana .igh. through the centuries the
process has been the same. In the
Catholic churcn m-n profoundly i'm
pressed with the stenli-y of the church
as an institution, have risen to make
it a preaching movement In the
Catholic church it was natural that the
machinery Of such a movement shaCld
be a monastic order. Hence the sue
cession of what were known as
preaching monks" OF these the Do
minicans were in many respects the
most typical. To the age in which the
order originated it was what the SAL
walton Army is to ours. Like the Sal
walton Army 1t was unconventional in
its methods. It's members declared it's
purpose to be to take the gospel to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-05

The discoveries in regard to the
sources of the water of Waipio gulch
just made by the surveyors for the
Bishop Estate, show how imperfectly
the geography of these islands has yet
been described, There discoveries in
connection with the sounding of the
lake on the summit of Mauna Kea made
earlier in the season, proves that there
is still opportunity in these Islands for
the adventurous and gritty explorer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-05

The winter athletic season opens win
great promise. There are few parts Oh
the union where climatic conditions ao-
init of outdoor athletics the year round,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
ALPINE CLIMBING IN ESSEN ST.
THE QUEER ANTICS OF A POOR OLD
SUPERSTITIOUS JEW

SUPERSTITIOUS JEW
visitor from uptown sat in a fifth story
tenement in Esscx-st. and looked idly out Of the
window while she waited for her friend. Below
were the usual summer sights Of Essex-st., the
women sitting the steps and the children
playing in the mud puddles. The tall tenement
opposite displayed the customary assortment Of
articles on the fire escapes bedding and dcmi-
johns OF homemade wine and bottles of settler.
1t all 50 familiar that the waiter was rather
bored. ana wished that her friend would hurry.
Just then the monotony of the prospect was
varied 10y the apparition OF an old man pain
fully struggling through the skylight onto the
roof of the building opposite He a
cradle old soul, and the locks of hair over his
long, indicating that he was OF
a conservative and religious disposition. He
wriggei through with some difficulty. and made
his careful way the roof to the adjoining
house. There he sought the skylight similar to
the which had just given him escape from
the first tenement and let himself down out OF
sight. This rather unusual proceeding aroused
the curiosity of the watcher. He displayed none
Of the eager haste that might be supposed to
characterize the evildoer escaping from justice,
and his appearance indicated nothing worse
than lack of care in matters of dress.
She waited for him to appear at the door of
the house into which he had plunged, but he
was not to be seen. In ten minutes an
kcmpt head peeped over the skylght again, and
the old man, his temper evidently much the
worse for wear. showed himself more.
More slowly than ever he crept out. walked
over the roof to the house on the other side OF
the tenement from that on which he had first
appeared and lowered himself into third hole.
In due course the astonished observer of these
antics saw him leave the house he had SO mys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
4 QUEENS Arm 5000 YEARS Old.

From Science Siftngs.
Exploration has now revealed relics of Menes.
The founder of Egyptian monarchy. fashioned
more than sixty hundred years ago. OF
Ger. the MeneS. il is astoniShinS
to find the forearm of his queen still in its
wrappings with four splendid bracelets intact
This brilliant and exquistely finished group of
jeWelry is two thousand years older than the
jeWery of Dahshur the oldest up to then
known The arm Of the queen had been broken
off by the first plunderers. and had lain hidden
in a hole in the wall of the tomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
TOO LATE FOR REGRETS.


From The Chicago Tribune.
Tired of life and the ever present necessity Of
earning his daily bread by working he had
taken dose Of carbolic acid and lain down to
die
But the meddlesome doctors pumped him out
and saved him To society.
20. Horace" moaned his wife. leaning over
him. why did YOU take that awful stun
Laudanum would have been less painful and
so much surer,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15
TWO MUSICAL PIECES.
OPENINGS At DAYS THEATRE AND
THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
MORE ENGLISH IMPORTATIONs- MISS BAR
RYMORE'S RETURN-MOST OF THE
THEATRES NOW OPEN.


Most Of the city theatres will be open this
week. and in a few days more there will be
scarcely any left closed 1t is the general opin-
ion that they are opening too early, but that is
the opinion every year, and since the custom
of carly starts continues, it is to be supposed
that experience does not bear out the theory or
els, that the managers are unable to learn by
experience in which case they are not deserving
of much sympathy. The appearance of some Of
the houses however within the last two weeks
has indicated that they would be just as well
off if they were shut. The only important nov
elites to be presented tomorrow night are two
musical pieces from England, where most must
cal farces come from.
Days Theatre will open for the season with
a musical farce called The Messenger Boy"
which has had the usual London run. James T.
Powers Will play the title part. This theatre
seems now to be thoroughly confirmed in the
habit of beginning its period of activity with
musical work, The dramatic company of the
house VIII make its appearance later
y preliminary season of the metropolitan
opera House will be opened to- morrow night
with musical extravaganza, also from London,
called The Ladies' Paradise" Preparations
elaborate scale have been going on for some
time, and the various elements of music. dance
and burlesque will be mingled in the hope of
producing an attractive whole. \ ballet Of CON
siderable proportions is eventually to form
part of the entertainment. but it Will not be
ready for another week at least
The season of the Savoy Theatre will open on
Thursday evening with the first performance
here Of "A new play called The Red Kloof." with
Louis Mann and Miss Clara Lipman in the lead
ing parts. The scene of the play is South Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-15

quite proud of the old fellows eccentricities.
and feel that they give our neighborhood a GER
tain distinction. Crazy? oh. very likely. But
there may really be such a law somewhere. al
though old Abraham is the last lingering
observer of il
Evening star., 1901-05-04
MAY CARRY MORE MEN.
American League Likely to Rescind
It's Fourteen Players Rule.

Owing to the war that has been declared
ard is being waged between the American
and National Leagues, there is a possibility
that the rule passed at the annual meeting
of the former league, limiting each club to
fourteen active players, may be rescinded.
This action would only be taken as a war
measure to insure putting the younger or
ganization in such position that it will
be able to successfully cope with the Ma
tional and also owing to the general i'm
preston that the oder league does not in
tend to abide by it's rule, passed at it's last
annual meeting. limiting each club after
May 10 to sixteen men.
Ban Johnson. president of the American
League, has steadfastly maintained that the
league would enforce the fourt een-men linn
it rule this year, putting ii in operation two
weeks after the opening Of the regular
season. or May 8. Several of the magnates
are opposed to this rule, now that the war
has been declared and entered into, and
have not been backward in manifesting
their desire to make il a dead letter or re-
scind it entirely.
AS a compromise. however, a rule may be
adopted limiting the club to fifteen or six
teen men and extending the time for the
selections.
The magnates are not hurrying them
selves in their decision as to what course
they will take in this affair. They have un-
til May before President Johnson is
called upon to issue an order enforcing
the rule passed last fall. and 1t will then
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1901-05-04
CARROLL INSTITETE
Colonial Team of Philadelphia Won
the Washington Trophy.

The Women's Whist League congress
which ended in New York last night closed
one of the most interesting exhibitions of
card playing ever witnessed in that city. At
one time during the congress there were coo
women playing whist at the same time and
so quietly that pin dropped on the floor
could have been heard.
The last day of the congress was the cul-
mnation of the long contests for the prin-
cipal trophies and prizes.
The Brooklyn trophy finals fell to the lot
of Mrs Ward and Mrs. Leighton of Bos-
ton, plus I; Mrs Dltmars and Mrs. God
dard of Brooklyn. second, plus e, and Miss
Orrick and Miss Hopkins of Baltimore. who
had qualified twice in the preliminary
rounds, We're third. with plus t.
The Cavendish trophy fell to the lot of the
Washington Whist Club. The final struggle
Tor the Washington trophy was absorbing.
Fifteen teams qualified, and it was decided
that nothing less than forty-five deals would
furnish conclusive test of such an i'm
portant event. The Colonial team of Phila-
delphia won with a match score of out of
city, second while the Woman's Whist Club
of Baltimore tied with the Englewood Club
| of New Jersey, with SR matches thus fir
ishing in fourth place, but a close runner
for third honors.
Mrs. Baird Snyder, Pottsvlle, and Mrs.
NJ s. jerks. Chicago, representing the Otis
Club Of Pottsville, Pa, won the Philadel-
pha cup contest: Mrs. Chadwick and Mrs
Thornell. Cavendish Club, New York. being
second, and Mrs. Clarence Vail and Mrs
Green, Brooklyn, third.
The Sarah Battle Club of Philadelphia
Mrs. Wilbur F. Litch, Mrs. T.. Morris
knight, Mrs. Henry j. Crump and Mrs.
Charles S. Wilson-won the Toledo trophy
The second scores also went to Philadelphia
Mrs. Charles j. Cohen, Mrs. Byron p.
Moultcn, Mrs. Charles Bannerd, Mrs Fran
els N. Holden, representing the Colonial
Club.
The congress elected the following Off
GERS: President Mrs. Waldo Adams Dos
ton: first vice president, Mrs. Henry Fry,
Chicago; second vice president. Miss Helen
Goldsborough, Baltimore; secretary, Mrs. O.
D. Thompson, Pittsburg; treasurer, Mrs. S.
Evening star., 1901-05-04
e Teams Standing.

The Boston team made it's first appear
ance of the season in Washington yester-
day and was greeted by a big audience,
fully 1000 spectators seeing the Senators
walk away with the game by the score of
to 4, William Carrick was again on the
rubber for the Washington club, and while
he was hit fairly hard, he kept the bingles
so well scattered that but four runs
crossed the plate. His support was not of
the best, but he got into the error column
himself and OBrien and Clingman also
made misplays. 1t was at the bat that the
Senators shone with unusual briliancy.
They did all their hitting in three innings,
bunohing their bingles in such way that
runs were sent over the plate in luscious
punches. DUNCAN was the most effective
with the stick, while Quinn, Everett and
O'Brien also hit timely, the latter getting
in an effective sacrifice in the first inning
The Boston team had three wel-known
eX-Senators on the field yesterday after
Evening star., 1901-05-04
National League Clubs, Sfandinu
BOWLING LEAGTE.
jolly Fat Men Defeat CAROLS Two
Out of Three Games

The Jolly Fat Mems bowling team de-
feated Carroll Institute lat night two out
three games and crept little closer to
the leaders in the District Bowling League
championship race. Last nights games
We're full of interest, the applause of the
Onlcokers being unusually tumuItuous
throughout the evenings play The Fat
Men captured the first and third games.
while the CAROLS did the best work in
the second. Hamilton made top score in
the first game, Smithson in the second and
Miller in the third. Following are the
scores:
Evening star., 1901-05-04
Chicago. IL, Milwaukee, 3.

The Milwaukee and Chicago clubs opened
the season yesterday in the former city.
and before 4,00o spectators the Comiskey-
ties drubbed the Brewers good. the score
being IL to g. Hawley was batted out of
the box in the second inning, seven runs
crossing the plate. Sparks relieved him
and did well. Milwaukee fieided poorly.
Score:
Evening star., 1901-05-04

Washington, /: Boston. Q. First base on halls.of
rick, 4: by Foreman /. Home run-Quihn- Three
base hits-Dungan Ferris, Two-hase hits-Dungan.
Collins t2l. Sacrifice hit-O Brien. Stolen base
Quinn. Double play-Parent to Ferris to Freeman
Hit by pitcher-By Carriek. /: by Foreman. ..
Wild pitches-Carrick. .. Passed ball-Criger. I'm
pire-Mr. Cantilon. Time of game-1 hour and 90
minutes.