davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-10

Lieutenant Bart Barnes Is indispos-
ed.
Joe II Rohrer Of St. Joseph, MO.
is business visitor here.
A. G. Fenton. Of Chicago, is here 70 |
day
N. T shumate. Of Waco Texas. is
visitor in the city in the interest Of
the Provident Savings Life assur-
ance society.
}. A. Allen, United States cattle In
spector. is over from El Reno.
Colonel w. NJ Cross is in the city
today.
Mrs. N. b. Taylor. sister Of Mrs. j.
o. severns, will arrive from Terra
Haute. Ind, tonight to visit here for
a few days
NJ. c. sloan, formerly Of wyaconda,
Mo, has takes a position in the Bank
Of Indian Territory. Mr.. Sloan is
nephew of Mayor.eleot BAH.
Mrs. C. II. White, who has been Wis
iting her mother. Mrs Graves. of East
Villas avenue, has returned to her
home IN Galesburg, III.
j. H. Bennett the architect. re-
turned from Kingfsher today where
he had been to submit plans for the
Kingnsher county court house soon
to be built
Lee Homsher returned from Cash
ion today.
c. r. Hunter, sponsor for the town
OF Hunter. on the Rock Island, is in
the city. Mr. Hunter is not only a
town and railroad builder. but is one
Of the Original Roosevelt Rough
RIDERS
Harry Westbreok. local manager of
the Missouri and Kansas Telephone
company, returned from Cashion to-
day.
E. J. wnber left this afternoon for
saltwater.
Jim Pollard, passenger conductor
on the observation-disclosures. will leave
this afternoon for Wellington, where
he will appear in law suit for the
Santa Fe, wherein suit for damages 10
brought against the company by
man put Off of the train last spring by
Pollard.
Tom Quirk is punching tickets on
the Eastern-Oklahoma in the absence
Of Conductor Pollard
George Vickers came in today from
the north.
Judge Harper S. Cunningham re-
turned today from Perry, where he at
tended the knights Of Tempiar com
mandery conclave and banquet.
Joe Bradford left this afternoon for
Shawnee, where he has scared a po-
sition
C. H. Filson. secretary of the
school land department, is back from
Perry.
Ed Merten, represented the Merten
Commission company in Edmond to-
day
County Attorney John c. Hughes, of
Payne county; Hon. Henry NJ. Hand,
HtNltAdlg VI AhS A. anu M Nollebt,
George w Murphy, one of the promi-
nent real estate and loan dealers Of
Saltwater, and Sam Miller, the lead
ing dry goods merchant in Saltwater,
were in the city today between trains
en- route home from Perry where they
attended the Knights Templar con
clave.
NJ. J.. Walker, vice president Of the
First National bank OF saltwater, was
in Guthrie today on his way home
from Kansas City.
Everett shaw who has been the
night man at Harveys has been pro
NOTED to day assistant and Bird Akirs,
who recently Joined the force, viii
take the night shift.
Nels Darling, the melo-drama trav-
cling salesman for the Oklahoma City
Sash and Door company, was in the
city today on his way to Saltwater
Darling has an original and unique
way - riding on the railroads free;
ne tells the conductors funny stories
and they forget to collect his fare.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-10
IOHYsON AND Mss IOHNsON or wAsnINeTON D

MER. TEFFT. JOHNSON, a we'll.
mi known society man OF Washing
huh ington, d. c., who played last sea-
son as leading man in "The Heart Of
Maryland " company, writes the follow
Ing letter TO Dr. Hartman, Of Columbus,
o., in which he gives his opinion Of the
oaiarrh remedy, Poruna. Mr.. johnson
says;
''fr aH my experiments with medi-
cines In fhe effon 10 Improve a condi-
lion impaired BY oVerwork, have
found nothing fhaf has done so much
good as Peruna. As q tonic n Is grand.
Take pleasure In recommending II 10
professional people and TO the public
generally.
His sister, Miss Abbe Johnson, a tai
epted young actress and society woman,
also Of Washington, d. c., speaks in the
highest terms OF Peruna. shosaysi
al take pleasure in recommending
your Peruna as an excellent remedy. I
heartily join with my brother, Mr.
Tefft. Johnson, the Leading man in "The
Heart OF Maryland" in testifying TO
Peruna as fine tonic. Professional
people who arc travelling from city to
city should not be without Peruna."
The above letters were written from
Washington, d. c., Fourteenth and ]
streets.
Mr.. Robert b. ManfeM the great ro-
mantle actor says; "PeruBa Is re-
6nsshing 70 the nerves and brain. II
rlrnkca r.rc fnei Ike Z, r,c,., ,r1nrr e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-10

Last winter ] was confined to my
bed with a very bad cold on the lungs.
Nothing gave me relief. Finally my
wife bought a bottle Of One Minute
Cough Cure that effected speedy
cure. can not speak too highly OF
that excellent remedy."-Mr. T. X,
Houseman, Manatawney, Pa.
Sold by J. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-10

nERUNA HAS MANY FRIENDS
among society people everywhere.
They all recommend it as o fino
tonic, excellent for coughs, colds and
hoarseness 70 which they are 20 liable,
Late hours, irregular meals, the cease-
less rounds Of social duties, the consc-
quont sapplng OF nervous vitality, mako
the society man OF woman especially
liable TO affections OF catarrhal origin.
Vice President Roxa Tyler, promi.
nohdy connected in Chicago, and vice
President Of the Illinois w5man'a AL.
lance, in a letter written from 0lO Fest
Goth. h.street, sayss During Ire past year
grsdgaIly fosf flesh and sfrcnQflf until
was unable TO perform my WORK
property. Peruna gave me new me
snd restored my strength" /.
Georcs Backus, in "Way Down East'i
Co, sayss "I know Of 4 Jthing so efIica-
cious IN the speedy relief from hoarse-
ness as Peruna. II Is invaluable % all
persons who use their voice In public
work. IL almost Immediately relieves
huskiness and renders tho voice strong
and natural"
Miss Maude Idilian Berry, one Of the
leading operasingerso Of America, writes;
"Long ago my nerves were In danger Of
absolute and hopeless collapse from tho
strain of hard work, study and excite
ment. A friend sent me a bottle OF Pc
runa and prevailed upon me 70 take Z.
did, with marvellous results"
A book on catarrh sent free by The Pc.
runa Medicine Co, Columbus, Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-10

The strength and purity Of Calumet
Baking Powder are mnquestioned. The
rrlce IS lower than the trust baking
powder. Use Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-10

coIonist Rates 20 California.
only s25 from Guthrie via most direct
line, Santa Fe Route, every Tuesday 20
Anvil 30. Tleketa 30 Depot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-10

Good housekeepers specify Calumet
Baking Powder in ordering It is sold
at a fair price and Is absolutely pure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-10
Registers and Receivers Of United
States Land offices,

Guthrie-J J. Boles and f. Z. Nc
Kinley; Oklahoma City-S. S. Price
and A. H. Classon; Kingfisher-E. e.
Brownlee and j. " Admire; Enid.
Is CullisoE and D. w. Eastman; Perry
"A. II. Boles and ]. r. Scott; Alva-
r. A. Cameron and W. ]. French;
woodward-F. S. Healey and j. w.
Miller; Mangum--H d. Mcknight and
James Kelley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-10
SENTENCED TO PENAL

soripps-McRae Press Assn.
st. Petersburg, April 1O.--Lagowski,
who attempted to assassinate the
procurateurgeneral Of the Holy sy.
nod, was sentenced to six years to the
penal servitude.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
THE SPIRITUAL ELEMENT.
ITS PLACE IN HUMAN INTERESTS DEFINED
BY THE REV. THOMAS R. sLICER.

Mr.. Carnegie said to that he had no in
terest in things theological, religious or churchly-
He believed not that heaven is our home, but that
our home is heaven said the Rev Thomas r.
slicer in an address on Human Interests" before
the League for Political Education yesterday.
Mr.. Carnegie, therefore, gives his money to
found libraries. He forgets that much of Shake
speare, most Of Milton. a large part of the great
writers Of modern times would be lost If the spirit
ual element were taken from their work. do not
myself feel much interest in sectarian faith
II is rather a bore to have Ii forced ones at
tenton, but to ignore the spiritual side Of people
is to leave out the element that makes them
human
Mr slicer touched the evolution of the human
being in his description of the origin and nature Of
Immortality: he achieves IT, The business of the
world is not to trade, merely to be decent, but
to grow human souls. Much of the business OF
NevS-York is human to-day. Not till man has
ESCAPED egoisrn has he become wholly human So
every cell is conscience
Sentiment that called forth loud applause was:
AN important part of the process OF abolishing
the subiection of women is the league or associa-
ton of women which is the rise of whole set OF
cells. BY this rise woman has become almost the
be so entirely IL We could spare her from being
its heart.
Robert E Ely presided in the absence Of the pres
tdent, and announced that there Will be no Sat
urday lecture until January I, when John Graham
Brooks will begin course of nine lectures
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
4 CHRISTMAS SURPRISE.

It was so near Christmas that the children were
taking their holidays little in advance. do not
that they were able to escape from the
schoolroom-"Miss Pinner took care of that" as
Daisy gloorny remarked-but they did nothing
they could possibly get out OF doing And when
recess came two days before Christmas. they gath
cred around old tree in the yard Qor the oag
was very mild and indulged in "reminiscences
WELL said Arthur, I'VE can't have anything as
had it last year
No, indeed agreed Priscilla, with sigh
81 say, let's don't take any notice of it, sug-
gested Sam Let it slide
"Oh, but the turkey-one always has to have
turkey Christmas cried Daisy.
you think deal too much about things to eat
said Arthur. sharply. He was the eldest, and felt
bound to keep the others in order.
II don't eat as much as you, anyway" retorted
Daisy.
'Oh, don't you two quarrel" interposed PrlsciIla
IF mother hears you she'll cry.
Just think that last year father was here, and we
had the jolliest time" said Sam
He rided me on his shoulder" said Dick. Dick
only four years DID, and did not himself re-
member this. But Priscilla had told him about 1t SO
often that he really thought he did.
He gave me my knife" added Sam.
He told me to be a comfort to mother" Daisy
hastened to contribute the general fund OF
"reminiscences. And he stroked my hair.
Arthur and Priscilla were silent They could not
have repeated the last words Of their soldier father
far away fighting in the Philippines. He hao
gone away a year before, the day after Christmas
And though their mother had been brave. as a
soldiers wife should be- il had been very trying
year. Moreover TO anxiety about him had been
added ali the that narrow means entail
81 d9n s. see hGW We s7R e ksR sSan e M going
to church sing hymns of thanksgiving And we
shan't get any presents
Nor have a Christmas tree" said Daisy. -
we ought TO try and cheer mother up. said
Arthur IF we don't to-morrow'n be the worst
Tets make out we're jolly and have fine dinner
for mothers sake" Daisy added.
That's a good plan. Daisy. Directly school is out
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
this afternoon we'll be busy. and try keep mother

this afternoon we'll be busy and try 10 keep mother
Mrs Denton wondered how the children could
care as much as they Seerso no ioi thTough
the day before Christmas they were as busy as as
Guided such preparations that she had no time for
the sad thoughts that would otherwise nave ElT Tt
hsT heart Shf so o. little It's ashamed Of
~ se aE ss zRshT mnee fes
Priscilla meanwhile swept the parlors and DAISY
1rbich Priscilla put up everywhere. across the
windows and round the PICTURES ana IN 1de
wood. Arthurhe was his mothers IqveT low t,tcEen b9y;
and helped to make the pies Al least, that It's Is
what he said he had been doing when 6t6 the be tPeq
had been his share in the preparations ne hao
B Before they went to bed that night the little title
aw5Se ssuia' it was igs Christmas Day-5rght clear and
cold Arthur lighted the hig seh-feeder r. ana rsop 9y
fast on the table the house delightfully c9sey-
T stay at hGs sn6 sod o if %ss franged 1t was
really unselfsh offer on PrScas paIt. I9r hS Sn
loved going TO church, especially when the church
The partv had been away about an hour and the
1ittie turkey was diffusing odor Of which he
need not have been ashamed so appeeizns f nin m5s
But rest brought thoqght and thought was max max
ing her eyes rather misty, when she was startIeu
bv a step the doorstep. -. a
A messenger boy. with a telegram in his hand
s'GGu And the telegram was for herherPrlsGilla;,
+bif in two hours. Robert Denton, father"
Priscilla was rooted 10 the spot for moment,
Then she ran up to her own room and fell upon
her knees. =, 20
I could not tell you how she broke the news 70
+he little band that home from church-per,,
hans her face told her tale for her But can ten
vou that it was a happier Christmas Day tna9
sI,en the last had been. Over its deeper joy l
draw a veil but you like TO hear what the
"suppose We hadn't taken any notice of Christ
mas Shouldn't we have felt nean?' said Sam:
9snd there wouldn't been anything nice for
father to eat" cried Daisy; adding, 'and he did
<
He rided me on his shoulder said little Dick
+Ae --0 FRANCES HARMER
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
MISS GOULD GIVES $1,000.
HER GIFT TO FORM NUCLEUS FOR A
MUSEUM OF PEDAGOGY AT NEW
YORK UNIVERSITY.

Miss Helen Miller Gould has presented $500 to
the New-York University nucleus for mu-
scum OF pedagogy. with the understanding that
this shall be applied in the first place to an
exhibit Of the work done for education by the uni
versity during seventy years. and that the colec-
St Louis, in 1903.
second aim of the museum will be to illustrate
the history of education IN the metropolitan dis
trict. including New-York and Jersey City. The
gift announced yesterday by Chancellor Mac
Cracken at reception rendered by the Women 5
Advisory Committee of the New-York University
the faculty of the University School Pedagogy,
at the University Building. in Washington Square.
Miss Gould, president Of the committee, presided.
Chancellor MacCracken. Miss Gould and members
of the committee received the guests, of whom
there were several hundred In the company were
students of the school and principals of public
schools in this city.
meeting preceded the elaborate luncheon. at
which the speakers were Chancellor MacCracken.
DR.. William H. Maxwell Superintendent of the
Board of Education; Charles R. Skinner, State Su-
perintendent of Public Education: DR.. Jennie B.
Merrill supervisor of kindergartens; the Rev. DR..
George Alexander, chairman of the committee of
gcsy s aRd m ordR On the scnool OF
Dr. MacCracken also announced that recent
degrees of Master of Letters had been conferred
upon upon each Of five women who have rendered emf
dhey are Miss Emily Ogden ogden Butler. first president
dent for nine years of the committee; Mrs Ka tha-
rne Bacon Smith, secretary for eleven years of the
the Women's Legal Education Society, and Miss
Gould. the present president of the committee.
has unanimously recommended to the council that
after the year 1905 no one shall be eligible to the
of bachelor from college OF arts and science
OF a student from a foreign country, who has not
had the equivalent of college course. The roll OF
students in the School of Pedagogy has Increased
this year TO 260
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
THE WISE GIRL CULTIVATES WOMEN
FRIENDS - GRANDMOTHERS
WHO GROW YOUNG.

One OF the greatest problems for anxious
mother 10 solve is TO what extent she influence
her children for good by moral precept and ex-
hortation- Too much of what young people call
preaching has. it is well known done more harm
than good but the other hand, the childish con-
science that is not awakened generally remains
more or less dormant for life
DO YOU remember the little hymn taught you
last Sunday. wilie2 said a young mother, anxious
that its teaching should be applied to some childish
fault.
Yes, I DO said Willie. sturdiy. ''and don't you
hymn it''-a sentiment which most boys are in
clined TO feel even IL they do not express it Just
how far one ought TO 60 and when ought 10
STOP is an intuition that would be invaluable to
parents.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
Ch8dtien} 8&6reHn6}%


Many children have photographs of them
selves with their pets. toys dolls which
should be interesting to all youngsters, lit
tie and big. A prize of So is hereby offered
for the best picture of the kind. Preference
will be given to photographs actually taken
by children. A number of the best selections
may be used, but only prize will be
awarded. In all cases the name and adde's
of the person each photograph must be
given for publication along with the name
of the sender. Address ChiIdren's Page, The
Tribune. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
FIN AND PHILOSOPHY.

large audience attended the lecture given on
Thursday at Sherry's by Miss Marie L. Shedlock.
of London. England. on The Fun and Philosophy
of Hans Andersen's Fairy Tales" Miss Shedlock
pointed out the element Of religious feeling in his
stories and their philosophical and dramatic quail
ties and the attention OF her audience 10 their
gentle hurnor and pure imagination
She said that almost all grown people love their
pIay hour quite as heartily as children do. ana
there can surely be more charming form OF
merrymaking than hour spent with the very
master of fairies and in company with the suotety
and beauty OF Andersen's fun
Among the patronesses Of the lecture "ere'
Mrs Lndey H. Chaplin. Mrs Daniel LORD
Wrs Rs1farnin : Church Mrs. R. Ossood Mason
NTrs Edward Laura J. Post
Ms charles FairchiId Mrs. Runkle-
Ignatius GrOssnann- Mrs a. w SnaAeJ.
Mrs. Charles z. Lsaycraft
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
HAnr TILE sABBATH DESERTED.

At the monthly meeting of the wonan's Rspuo-
Hcan Club. held Delmonico's last week. the hoi-
lowing resolution passed:
Whereas Certain members Of the legislature or
the State Of New-YOrk have expressed de-
termination introduce bills at the next as.
sembIing OF that body, permitting the opening OF
saloons by New-York City on Monday. thereby
lowering the standard OF the observance or our
American Sabbath, which has come down 70 Us as
an heritage of our forefat theirs from Colenial days
PesoIved That while there is yet time. the
Womanfs Republican Club take the stand against
such legislation. and that we as women gIve oSI
f,Huence upon the side OF morality, purity and the
Trairtenance OF the American Sunday. endeavortng
to 1nIft the masses, instead OF helping TO lower
their standard.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

It's concerts are of a semi-socal nature. and the
programmes consist Of part songs and madrgals
by the club. with the addition Of or more solo
singers.
The active membership of the club is limited to
seventy-fve, and includes many we'll known church
and concert singers William r. Chapman, who
organized the club. is its director.
The officers Frederick w Devoe, president;
Mrs Arthur NJ Dodge, vice president; Mrs. Will
lam R. Chapman, secretary-treasurer. The board
of patrons includes Mrs. John s Kennedy. Mrs
Charles n. Ditson. Mrs H. F. Dimock, Mrs Her
mann OeIrichs, Mrs. H V. Meeks Mrs. Elliott F.
Shepard and Mrs. John D. Slaybaek
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
A BUSINESS SUCCESS.
WHAT HIGGINS & SETTER HAVE ACCOM-
PLISHED IN TWELVE YEARS

About twelve years ago the firm OF Higgins &
Setter began business dealers in glass and china
in a small basement in West Twenty-second-st.
Five times they have increased their room and
facilities and last summer they erected in con-
junction with their three stores in West Twenty
second-st. a six story building in Twenty-frst-st.
This is now amply stocked with the goods with
which their name has become identified. room also
being devoted to their special decoration depart
ment, which has become an important part Of their
business.
1t is worth noting that the members Of the firm
do not hesitate to attribute their growth very
largely to persistent advertising. There is not a
month in the year in which the fact that they
'seIl glass and china one-fourth less than else
where is not kept prominently before the public.
Much of their business is done through mail Or
ders for they sell from Maine TO California
The dinner table department always has an i'm
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
TUBERCULOSIS AND GIRLS.

A meeting of the West Side Stony Void Auxfl-
iarv of which Mrs. Frederick Hasbrouck is presi-
dent was held Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs Washington Larenden, No. 81 River
side Drive Mrs Larenden spoke Of the generous
donations which had been made by the department
stores for the Christmas carnival on December 10
DR. W Gil Wylie gave address On tuberculosis,
Especially as affecting girls. There were remarks
bv Mrs Donald Mclean and DR.. John T. refers,
and Miss Lent gave a humorous recitation
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
TALENT DEVELOPED IN AGE.


The youth OF the spirit and the youth OF the
body part company unfortunately just as the
former attains its best development and is most
fitted 10 appreciate intelligently whatever the
world offers in the way of true enjoyment A
healthy mind in a healthy body grows old.
and unless suffering from some OF the Ills that
flesh is heir to q man or is quite as able
to eniov life at sixty as at twenty-five Young
rreoule seldom realize this-because mamraa's time
is always occupied with worries that as long as
she is able she keeps from depressing their bright
spirits With Housekeeping cares that, although
seemingly not so onerous. become so by reason Of
the daily attention and time that they require, and
with her never ceasing projects for their enter
tain-aent and well being, they fancy that she no
longer cares for the pleasures and pursuits that
used 10 absorb her when she was younger The
fact Of the matter is that ii is only the unselsh
mother love that causes her to relinqush what
she is more than ever capable Of appreciating and
enioy!ng. With paterfamilias il is the same thing
He has assumed responsibilities. and spends his
days in hard work. not from choice. but from
necessity and II is absurd for those for whom hs
tolls 70 imagine that he has lost his taste for the
cakes and ale Of existence because he has ap-
parently become a money grabbing machlne
II not infreQuentiy happens when families grow
up and desert the home nest that latent talent in
surprisingly. and many a c:eVer woman mas oh!y
then found opportunity 70 devote herseI TO pursuits
that she might have sXce!led IN II she hfo haa
the time to cultivate them earlier In life.
Several instances might be cited of ETandmothers
who took up the pen only when the marriage or
their children enabled them to lay down the needle.
and become successful aUthoresses. And even gray
haired art students have often developed Into
artists Of ability
I went to call Old Mrs. z. the other day,
said one of her acouaintances. 'and she excused
herself. sending word by the servant that she was
finished her education she will become debutante;
she seems to get younger and younger every year,!
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
COFFEE AND BUTTER CHEAP.

Bornosa coffee, which is said TO be choice blend.
is offered at the lowest price by THE Great Amer
lean Tea Company. Nos. 81 and So Vesey-st, New
York City. Special REDUCTIONS are also made in
lots OF ten pounds and upward. 1t is claimed by
this firm that when using Borosa. only two-thirds
the usual quantity of coffee VIII be required
other special offers include reductions in teas and
in the finest Elgin butter which the firm claims
sell at cost Orders can be sent by mali or
al znhn
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
AT THE KOsMos CLUB.

The Kosmos Club. of Brooklyn. held its tniro
regular meeting Of the winter last week al the
home of Mrs Edward H. Hobbs, No. 95s PARK
Place The afternoon pleasantly spent with a
reading by Miss Mabel Colvin, Christmas carols =
and sacred music BY the Misses Gar a9o T5o pond
viii lecture before the club it's next meeting, In
IAN