davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19

The most remarkable ruler in tho
world In mang aspects, a figure out OF
the Arabian Nights" modern Har-
oun al Raschld come Ngain to lie and
judgment such is tho leaharaiah Of
Baroda. the richest and mos, powerful
OF Indian princes The details Of his
curious existence have only just become
public through an English magazine
article. in which the maharaial Initiates
the emir Of Afghamstan in relating tho
dry details Of his daily life. It the
weather permits the gaek war goes out
FOR drive. always accompanied 1y a
splendid escort-the only way to i'm
press eastern people with the idea Of
power often whan driving through the
city petitions are presented 10 him. and
a few hours q each day are devoted to
receiving petitioners in the splendid
hall Of audience OF his million-dollar
palace But This great potentate is mos
interesting when, clad IN, rags Of a beg
gar og the ash-strewn garb OF a mad
priest. he sallies out at night to view hi
city, Like The great Tiafsun al Raschid
OF Arabian Nights" fame, who travelled
in disguise In order to famllarlze kim
self with the ways and dolngs OF his
subjects. the gaekwar visits dlneren'
districts In Disguise consulting vlllag
heads and others he may meet on his
rounds II anything is more extraordin-
ary than the princes sharply contrnste'
daily life it is that Of the maharanee
She IS hidden in a special suite oi
rooms called the zcnana IN an enclosed
quarter Of the palace, and Is never seer
by mau's eyes. Her life is On epitom'
OF the real mystery OF the east. Ye
when in England or other foreign coun
tries, where she often visits, her life 4
the same as that oi any other lady o
rank and riches She accepts inyi,ation
to dinner thoater. etc. and nothing d
thought Of Il The gaekwar and hi
maharanee visit England every year
in doing this they break caste,' &C
cordlng to Hlndoo theology and en- thei
return have to undergo an elaboral
ceremony Of purihcltion. boston Globt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19
YOUR VACATION.

A few reasons why you should
spend II at Eureka Springs, Ark.
Because; The rate is SO low.
Because: First class accommoda-
tions are SO reasonable: board from
50 90 TO $40 90 per week.
Because US waters are conceded
by all TO be absolutely pure and most
beneficial TO the health.
Because: It's advantages for fish
ing. hunting. picnioing and all out
door sports cannot be excelled
Heeause; Located at the top of the
"Oarbs" the days and nights are al.
ways cool and the breezes most re-
freshng.
Because; There are no flies 20 an
noy by day nor mosquitoes to disturb
one's rest at night
Because: It is situated contiguous
% tho vast mineral district OF Ar.
kansas and presents many oppofiun
flies for prospecting along this line
Because: For Health. Wealth OF
Pleasure Eureka Springs can't be beat
The Frisco Line is the only direct
route Il this famous resort and during
the remainder of the summer will
have low rates anc popular price ex
cursions OF all times, For further
Information apply 70 the nearest
Frisco representative or address
either OF the undersigned.
Bryan Snyder,
General Passenger Agent,
st. Louis, Mo
q. r. Dunn,
District Passenger Agent
wichita, Kas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19
soh. Do. poral M aarIlng!,'

''oh, Dora, Dora Ny darling.'
/ freed myuelf as speedily as I could,
and suryeyd him in some assonishment.
"Jack, what would she say?"l askea
reproachfully; for, though | was angrJ
my first thought was Of her.
what do yqu?' he asked, and his
emphasis was on che verb.
Me? WIZ? Oh, r."
"It Is for you TO say. I-oh, you
know waat | mean,
Up till that moment had not know 3,
but his eyes told me tLen.
"You loye-me!'
OF course -
That's all right / said. "BuL that
other girl--the treble distilled essence
cf--"
rs your dear little SELF he interrupt
ed Il wanted to make you jealous
aud when / found 1 couldn't Ii list
hope"
How little the dear fellow knew!o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19
D440A seoq @@o@0@@@o@oe0~oe
THAT oTRER GIRL.
eN4000@490@4e3N98@0400NN9l
BY HIB.


lie was In a very annoying mood. an
every one--ai all events, every W. uai
- knows how very annoying man cal
be when he likes
'She Is charming" he said. in dnswe
t. my question as 10 what she was like
allowed my lip to curl slghtly-no
biuoh, you know. for Jack never coull
stand a scornfal woman. The thlr
VI IS jenkins spoiled her chance Blu
thu, is another story.
"Charming?" SAID MY dear Jack
/ knew that Every woman is charm
Inc"
lie acknowledge the truth of thi
statement with a bow
What / meant however, was tina
she was unusually charming and"
In fact the very essence Of charm 2
| interrupted.
THE treble-dlstiled essence, Dora
You haven't the least idea"
Put it wasn't likely that was goini
70 listen TO his praises Of anther ~om
al when-it was only to myself l whls
nrea it--I wanted him very much my
self.
"Of course haven't any idea tha
ar.y woman is more than usually harm
i-g except and Lcre l bowed mock
ingly-"your humble servant"
He smiled
'Hm-I don't deny that you hay
charms Dora, but She"
This was more than any woman coul'
be expected to stand.
you might tell me her name l sug
e,sted, and then comineaced to hum a.
air Just to show HIM how utterly In
different l was
-ouid that fair?" he asked
"yvould--lf you were in her place, d
y3l think you would like it?"
/ laughed.
"oh. Jack, you foolish boy, can
mogine myself in her place at all-be
bag owed by you. mean. lis TOO a6
surd
81 don't see Il la returned. YOU
well-if !, wasn't llr her l believe
would ask you % c-rry me-
"Taaak 3u-foc nothing I sal
sweotly Jaoush ug blood was boilial
you. you ma
think J. v.ra your While to-"
"To propose 90 son Perhaps '--nt
/ do aare .a woat refuse me-"
"s3 al jack, ts,t1sa % get two r'
fusala sa't tie bs, thing for a ran
dignity
You wont rerua, me?" He SCENE
surpr.ssi
"Oh, no; | would pmp at you," l II
turned. clrcasucally
He gcsw though,;ul and after M
ment or two asked
"Wheu do you aieul to-er-as
her?'
can't tell any oae what 1t cost Il
to ask that quastcr. It was like asl
ing wh,l / was TO bt exc suied.
"Weu, don't ,,now." he rcphe
'tYou see. rd ask rcr at once, but a
afrpil hat hy ao.as sc--
"Famt heart" interrupted "Dor
YOU thmk 81 much better TO know Il
the. worst taan be k'p, in saspansa" 4"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19
GENERAL CONVENTION,
Episcopal Church, san Francisco, CAL,
October 2, 1901.

Episcopal Church, san Francisco, CAL,
October 2, 1901.
For the above occasion we will sell
ickets Guthrie to San Francisco and
return by direct routes s45. Tickets
viii be on sale Sept. 18th to 27th, in
elusive, with going transit limll Oct,
2. Return trip TO begin on date Of
execution, but not earlier than Oct 3,
with final return limit to Nov. 18th
.op overs will be allowed within he
final limit Of Nov 18th at and west OF
Colorado common points. Baggage
VIII be checked to any points In route
either going or returning, at which
stop over rs permitted Rates for
side rides given on application to the
office
A. J.. cor<ins Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19
ToDAYs MARKETS.


Crue- Cattle 10000. including o.
600 Texans. Best beef steers. steorgi
other cattle steady Native beef
steers ts5@6OO; COWS and heiters.
2.5On5.O0: stockers and feeders. 27b
@A25. bulls. 25O0A5O; calves 800
@525
Hoes-Hogs, 1000; sc higher
heavy. 6lOa6.2O; packers, 5.S5@615;
mixed. 5sO061O; light 5.45@6.Oo;
yorkera, 54o@5.0O; pigs 4OOG5.S5.
sheep sheep, 1000; steady; NUT
tons. 2.7Ja375; lambs, 425@5oo;
range sheep. 3OO@3.5O; stock sheep.
2O0@26O.
Kansas clty-Graln.
Wheat Sept. 66M; Dec, GS4i 06SH;
May. 727s cash No. hard, 81; No. 2
red. 72h
Corr Sept, 5s& @5sM; Dec 5s3s
05g. May 62M; cash NJ. 2 white
59059lh
Oats-No white, S9@4Oh
Rye-No. 2, 5sQ5sh.
Hay-Choice timothy, 1850; choice
prairie. 1900.
Creamery. 16h@19; dairy
fancy 14016.
Eggs-Fresh, 70.
Receipts OF wheat, 4Os cars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19

Or. McKeeby and wife have had a
splendid outing In the mountains and
at salt Lake City. They are now on
the Pacific coast and will arrive home
about Sept. TO-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19

reA =, She were au or
drut r..l! tr. ly ,l would be; bu
ai here. 10 that? 1t wsl
mos. CALLING.
"Oh. know" / said hastily. Have
you a photograph y1u could show meT
Il have her pno graph" he replied
slowly; "but cou Int show it to YOU
l could have killed him!
"Dear met" | cried "she must be-
BY the bye. is she pretty?"
pretty? Oh. dear, no; not pretty
beautiful. Her EYES are like"
spare me, please, Jack" I said, with
the laudable idea Of sparing myself
al sue IL VIZ 4 all succe IS.
"Thanlx you, he said.
He spoke rather gloomny, and ms
spirits rose. Perhaps she would refuse
him after all. and nen-and then-
81 wish you both every happiner'.
said as prepared & , 90.
"Eh-er- Dora!" he siammered, and
l paused
eyes, Jack"
"Irs awfully good Of you to--cr-
listen to me. I--er-can't tell you now
much you-help me- r"
"Oh. n nsepsel" ,;led.
"oh. nut It isnT. You're so-beastly
kind, aad wanted to ask you 4
you"
Was he going to practice on mof
"Please say alailly what you want
Jack. T."
"a kiss, Dora"
/ nearly tainted.
"A kiss! "A KISS Is that wha
you asked for?"
He nodded.
"Just-er--one Dora"
Nv impulse was To refuse, but beior'
doing so It struck me that what HI
wanted wasn't so very unreasonable
and m 1reover that D. might be-woul'
be-very nice.
"Wan. Jack, we've been good friend
for iong time. / don't mind"
II was weakness on my part ant
when his lips tnunhed mine ! deapise'
mysel Thoroughly,
In o moment, however, l forgot abou
that. forgot about everything indeed
Cor a pair OF strong arms were aroun
me. and hoarse voice whispered in m
ears:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19

Tuesday night the Junior Epworth
league of the NJ. e. church, North
will give a lawn social at the parson-
age, The Juniors are making exten-
sive preparations and promise those
attending a good time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19

Charles Doty and Charles Howe,
the Two Charleys" of Guthrie. are
said TO be under arrest at Law,on
charged with stealing $725 from the
trunk OF Otto Hansen, another GGth-
rie man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19

y. II. zoller, the queensware man,
has leased the Knight building on East
Oklahoma avenue and will move about
Sept. l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19

Bodily pain loses its terror II you've
3 bottle of Or. Thomas Electric
on In the house. Instant relief in
caves of burns, cuts, spralns, acct
dents of any sort.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19

Coed nousekeepers specify Calumet
Baking Powder in ordering. It is sold
at . tair price and is absolutely pure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19

Professor .ewman has accepted a
position as Instructor in large school
at milwaukee, Wis and will leave
here Sept. i. He sold his residence
Saturday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19

Thomas H. Cuppage, former prac-
ticing attorney OF Guthrie, died at
Newkirk las Friday with complica-
tions of appendicitis. He was ma
tive OF Toronto, Canada, and was 81
years old
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19

The annual encampment of he Ok
lohoma National Guard will be held
at Perry commencing October 10 and
continuing six days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19

she Leader market report is
absolutely correct. Quotations
ave given up to the close Of mar
kots today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19

Some OF the best people that ever
lived have broken all the Ten Com
mandments but one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-19
LOCAL LAcoNlcs.

aRissom, for good livery rigs.
Phone ~.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-22
Next Sundays Trains.

On account of the change of draws in
the reconstructed Hackensack river
bridge. the train service will be greatly
changed on Sunday, Feb. "a, for that
day only.
The trains leaving here going east at
10. 10 a. m. .40,2. Is and 3.15 and reach
ing here going west at l. 1.08 a. m,, 1.36,
O. 40 and g. 80 p. m. will be abandoned
The train leaving here at 9.12 a. m. will
run to Harrison only. The a. m. train
from New York will an hour and half
earlier leaving New York at 6 80 reach
ing here about a. M
Extra trains will leave here at 9.45 a. IN.
and 2 10 pm. for New York via Denville
and the Boonton branch, while one leav-
ing here at p. m. will run to New York
over the new bridge reaching New York
at 5 40 p. M, making all stops.
Extra trains for Morristown via Boon
ton Branch and Denville will leave New
York at $50 a. m. and D. M, reaching
here about 1855 a. m. and 525 p. m.
respectively. The trains via Boonton
will run to Summit.
The train arriving here at $50 p. m.
will start from Harrison
The train reaching here from New
York at 1851 p. m. will continue to
Dover and train leaving New York at
1920 p. m. will run to MoTristown
reaching here at 1905.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-22
Annual Dinner.

One of the most interesting events
in Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion circles is the annual dinner tend
cred by the State Executive Committee
to the friends and contributors of the
work throughout the'State, which will
be held at Berkeley Hall, East Orange,
Friday evening, March 1st at six
thirty o'clock. In view of the fact
that this year has been one Of exceed
ing growth and development the com.
mittee have decided that the annual
dinner shall be an saffair commensu-
rate with the largeness of the work
which has been accomplished. The
State Committee look back with much
pride over the magnificent record of
the year just closing, and believe that
the future offers exceptionally fine op-
portunities for aggressive work
throughout the State.
One of the special features of the
State work the past year has been the
projection of the association idea to
the small towns. While this work is
now in its infancy, the time is not
very far distant when the 600 small
towns of the State will each of them
have its band of young men organized
to do effective association work under
the direction of the State Committee
The guests of honor at the dinner
will include Brig. General Joseph
Wheeler, q. S. A., Commander Albion
V. Wadhams, U. S. N ard others.
A large number of invitations have
been issued, and it is believed that
fine representation of the leading bust
ness men of the State will be present
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-22
U. S. in the Orient.

The meeting of the Friday Evening
Club held in the Lyceum Friday evening
last was we'll attended, and the good
sized audience had the pleasure of lis
tening to two admirable and profitable
addresses on "The United States in the
Orient"
The speakers of the evening were Pro-
fessor Franklin Fl. Giddings, of Colum
bia University, New York, and General
Stewart L. Woodford, late United States
Minister to Spain.
The familiarity of both speakers with
the countries under discussion and their
interesting presentation of the subject
made the evening an enjoyable and in
structive one to the members of the club
and their friends.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-22
Young Men Give Another Dance.

The Young Mems Catholic Association
gave another of their delightful dances
Monday evening. 1t was for members,
their wives and friends of the
opposite sex only, and, while in
serting the phrase, "it was great
ly enjoyed by all present" gen
orally used in articles of this kind, by
authority we say that the members wed
with another in entertaining. About
sixty couples were present.
Special mention is due the Amusement
Committee of the Association, Thomas
Malley, James F. Belby, John p Lyons
Joseph Cahill, William Mansfield
Alfred j. Pagden and William Carroll, =
which has been unusually active this
season.
This dance closed the social gatherings
of the Young Men until the Lenter
season has passed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-22
OBITUARY.

George W. Howell, who for some
weeks has been critically ill at
Memorial Hospital died there Friday
afternoon last. For many years he
had occupied promient position in
Morristown and throughout the
county and state, in which his ability
as civil engineer was held in high
esteem. For several terms he officiated
as city surveyor of Morristown and
was also active in laying out the
improved road system with which
this county is now favored. He was
born on the old Howell homestead a
short distance north of the Morris
Plains station, December 81, 1885,
coming from an old and honorable
family.
He entered the State Normal school
in 1866, the first year of its existence,
as pupil, and was for several years
teacher in that institution. After
wards he engaged in civil engineer
ing, and was connected with the ear
lier surveys of the State under Dr.
George H. Cook, State geologist. He
also participated in the location and
construction of railroads in this and
other States, in bridge engineering,
and in reservoir and water supply
plans, drainage and sewerage. He
was recently reappointed as MEM
ber of the State Board of Education.
He was a member of the American
Society Of Civil Engineers, ex-presi-
dent of the New Jersey Sanitary As
sociation, member of the Sons of the
American Revolution, and secretary
Of the Morristown Memorial Hospital,
and active in the work of the Young
Men Christian Association.
For many years he was a member of
the Baptist Church of this town Of
which he was deacon. The funeral
services were held ON Monday after
noon at the Baptist Church, conducted
by Rev. S. 2. Batten and Rev. Peter
Gibbs, pastor of the Baptist Church
at Millington. of which deceased had
formerly been member.
The deceased leaves a son, Edward,
and four daughters, Miss Charlotte,
Mrs. H. P. Young of Providence, r.
l., Mary Lee, and Rachael.
In honor of his memory many flags
were displayed at halfmast throughout
the town, among them at Mayor Fox's
order the one on the Green. J. Brog-
nard Belts represented State Superin-
tendent of Schools Baxter at the fun
eral. The high regard in which Mr..
Howell was held was shown by the
attendance of his associate members
of the State Board of Education. In
terment was made in Evergreen
Cemetery
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-22
S. P. C. A. Case.

1t has been said that the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
did very little of real work to sustain
its name. AS an example of what is
done we give the following story
which came to our notice recently:
A few weeks ago, Miss E.A. Cater,
of 80 Morris avenue found near her
home an over loaded horse with a
large load of beef, and with three COWS
in tow. Roads were very bad and the
horse was tired out. 1t wore too small
a collar, was spawned and underfed.
Miss Cater had horse and COWS put
in stable and all fed. The COWS were
allowed to go on after six hours rest,
but the horse was kept twelve days and
fed as never before. How the horse
went through town unobserved is a
wonder. 1t had been since a. m.
coming from Washington Valley and
at 2 80 p. m. had just reached Morris
town.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-22
RAILROAD NOTES.

E. G. Russell, late general super
intendent of the Lackawanna will
probably accept the general superin-
tendency of the Intercolonial Rail
road Co., which is operated in Canada.
1t is rumored says the Summit
Herald that recent purchases Of real
estate are in the interests of the Lacka-
wanna Railroad Co., and that it is the
beginning of a plan for general i'm
provements in this vicinity, which
will include the depression of the
tracks through Summit and the
Strengthening of the horseshoe curve
between Summit and Chatham by
making new route from near High
street direct to the Passaic river near
the Chatham round house, and the
possible location of the depot on the
Boulevard below Morris avenue.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-22

The First National Bank OF Morris
town, N. j., as will be seen by its
advertisement to be found in this issue
is in an exceedingly, flourishing con-
dition. Its surplus is equal in amount
to its capital stock while it's undivided
profits amount to half as much again.
Such state of affairs must be very
gratifying to the officers who are we'll
known and highly regarded in town.
The First National pays interest at
the rate of three per cent. per annum
on deposits of 800 and upward subject
to check.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-22

The fact stated on the advertisement
on the first page of our cover that tha
assets of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York, Richard A.
McCurdy president, on Jan. 1st, 1901,
exceeded the net cash assets of the
United States Government by over
thirty five million dollars, speaks vol
umes for the soundness and popularity
of that company. Indeed if the actual
CURES were not given many people
would hardly believe it possible that
any life insurance company could
enjoy such prosperity.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-22
Basket Bali Tonigt,

Another of the interesting basket ball
contests between the Orients and Cycl
ones will be played at the Y. M. @. A.
gymnasium this evening, at eight o'clock
The teams are as follows.
Orients. Cyclones.
Collier. capt, Shelley, capt,
Compton, Holiday,
Griffith, Savage,
Smith, King,
Leek. Davis.
In addition to the enjoyment furnished
by the game, an exhibition with some of
the gymnasium apparatus and dumb
bells will precede it.
Admission only by invitation,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-22

A very enjoyable social was given
Tuesday evening in the parlors of the
South Street Presbyterian Church by
the Christian Eudeavor Society. A
quartet consisting of George Babbitt,
Harry Owens, John Rosevear, and
Frank Bowers rendered several very
pleasing songs, together with the follow
ing program:
Opening word DR.. Erdman.
Singing-Quartet.
Solo-Grace Lephron.
Recitation-Helen Hoffman.
Solo-Miss Esther Louise Soaring.
Singing-Quartet
Solo-Grace Lephron.
Reeitation-Miss Mabel Starok
Solo-Miss Esther Louise Soaring.