davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-03
Mr., Parvos's un1 pprecia,ed pom.

had just finished my work I'm the
buffers pantry, and was arranging the
centrepiecs upon the dining room table
last night. when l heard Mrs. Paryo
talking to Mr.. Parvo
She said " For PHYS sake. Reginald,
what are you trying to do?"
Trying to write a poem. replied Mr..
Parvo, sheepishly
Really exclaimed Mrs Paryo, eag-
erly. "Can sou do IT."
II don't know, yet, I've ground out
one verse by using Gray's Elegy as a
guide, and ! think il goes rather smooth
ly. Listen. / call IL:
ENVIRONMENT
'Full many a jam. hid from a way
ward son.
The darkest corners OF the pantry
bear.
Full many time great men have
worked and won,
To waste their substance Oh some
worthless heir
How do YOU like it2"
"Why, ! like II immensely, Reginald,
only"
only whatg' scowled Mr. Paryo
II was just going 10 say continued
Mrs Parvo, supposing you have it
} lblished over your own name, won't
some Of the neighbors insinuate that II
is k,ad Of poetical autobiography OF
yours. and by changing some Of th@
words make Il worse than II really is|'
What do you mean Glyslan?'
Doesn't the third line start OF with
'Fuii many a timeg
Certainly What II Il does:'
well won't somebody be just mean
snough 70 suggest that It ought &c Eese-
Full most Of the time. or Quite trs-
quently jaeged o. something IKE
thatg
"oh. don't be so freah ssid Mr.
Parvo. jumping up and 1sroNins the
poem into tae fireplace ~ man is
fortunate enough 70 have any natural
talent or literary ability. II 3 crueilJ
smothered by marrying luto + IaniilJ
without sentiment culture rhAeriert
Or--Cr---"
"Oi whatg sneeIed Mrs. Pa'1
"Kiptuess, reiorted ar '4ry1, CIV
ing Minerva, The Angora ca. terrihI
kicS in the shor RIBS. -lts sord Times
More Lincoln Stories.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-03

All subscribers to the Daily Leader
not receiving the paper regularly viii
confer a favor by notifying the office
at oncA either in person or by phone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-03

H0Tseless carriages faelles en
gines. and the wireless telegraph are
the greatest Innovation Or. cald
wells syrup Pepsln is next and cures
Constipation, Indigestion Sick Head
ache and Stomach troubles
Sold by F. 3. Lille & co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-03

If you want to be well all the year,
AXE Rocky Mountain Tea now. Great
est reaoyating medicine known 30 cts.
Ask your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-03

The boi.er in the new Ozlahoma
buIdins mas been completed ana the
s5sf hre was built today steam VIII
be sept Up ior the purpoee OF more
rapidly oryiag the plaster
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-03

Mothey-Now's the time to have
your little ones take Rocky Mountain
Tea Keeps them we'll all the year.
Great Medicine for children. s5 cts.
Ask your druggist,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-03

Rock Mountain Tea taken now will
keep the whole family well. II IL
fails, bring it back and get your cash.
So cts
Ask your Druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-03

Money to loan on chattels. Call
early. ]. B. Green & Co.. 1O6 w. Har-
rison.--2 13-tf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-03
LOCAL MATTERS.

Insure your property in old line fire
Write OF call at 1O6 w.
Harrison. Williams & Swinford 2-13
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-03

Calumet Baking Powder is the lead
sg in this market. It's popularity is
based upon genuine merit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-03

Money to loan on chattels. Cab
early J. B. Green & Co., 100 W. Har
Fison --2-19-tf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-03

Subscriptions for all magazines aad
papers received at publishers prices,
at Lilies Book Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-03

The Shakespeare club wiz meet to-
morrow afternoon II O'Clock with
Mrs. U. c. Guss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-03

FOfey'S Kidney Cure
makes Kidneys and bladder righf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-03

insure in the Cooperative Beneh-
cial organization, Stapleton building,
Jas. S. Gladish, secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-03

Money to loan on chattels at l06 "
Harrison. J. B. Greene & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-03

Go to swearlngen for best photcs
Opposite postoffice.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
THE BOY KINGS FIRST REVIEW.
FOURTEEN THOUSAND SOLDIERS AND A
NAVAL DETACHMENT MARCH
FAo TIE hiN1'
CBy Associated Press.

(By Associated PressD
Madrid. May 19.-The entire population of
Madrid seemed to have assembled this afternoon
along the broad and eafy Paseo del Prado and
Madrid, there to witness the great military
view.
The weather beautiful. Grandstands had
heen erected at central point on the line Of
march. and from these the Queen Mother. mem
bers of the royal family, the diplomats and
members of the Cortes witnessed the march past
Of fourteen thousand soldiers. The entire gar
rison of Madrid. several regiments from the
provinces and the naval detachment. which had
been brought to Madrid especially for the occa-
sion. took part in the procession.
King Alfonso in the uniform of a captain gem
eral. and mounted upon a handsome bay
charger. left the palace at o'clock in the after
noon. He accompanied by General Weyler
the Duke OF Connaught, the Grand Duke Vladi-
mir and other princes and suite of staff Off
GERS. His majesty rode to the Paseo de Recole-
tos where the troops drawn up. As the
King passed down the line the soldiers greeted
him with hearty cheering. He then took up
position at the side OF the grandstand where his
mother seated The march past began
once and lasted for an hour and half All the
branches Of the Spanish army were included
in the procession Of the grand review which
regiments of cavalry. riding ten horses abreast.
The Queens Lancers, with futtering pennants
of the national colors. led the galop past. This
regiment followed by the Dragons, and
finally came the HussaTs. The latter were clad
in very striking uniforms of bright scarlet, blue
and cream cOlOred material. and their short
canes streamed in the wind they Careered
mast the King. The Hussars and the Civic
Guard received the greatest share of the plau-
dits OF the people The jnfantrymen were sturdy
and marched with d swinging gait, but their
alignment far from faultless.
on his way back 10 the palace King Alfonso
was greeted with hearty shouts from the people
oF .'E-iXa 81 Rey'"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
REVIEW IN MADRID.
AND FILLED WITH MARCH
ING TROOPS.
Copyright; 1902: Ry The Tribune Association
Especial 10 The Tribune by French Gable

Copyright 1902 The Tribune Assoctation)
Especial 10 The Tribune by French CableI
Madrid May 19.-The Spanish capital has
spacious series of boulevards which are avail
able for military reviews and religious process
sions. To-day's military pageant vas wit
messed by n vast concourse Of spectators hut
owing the breadth of the roadways and the
length of the line of march there great
pressure of the crowds. The march began
the Hippodrome, in the suburbs, and
tinued through the fashionable quarter, the
Paseo de la Castellana, where the diplomats.
ministers and the wealthy class live. From the
statue of Columbus the lay through the
recoletos to the stately Plaza de Madrid. with
parks either hand and thence through the
Prado to the Paseo de Atocha.
These boulevards may seem bare and not
well maintained in ordinary times but with
ample effects OF decoration. and with the pres
ence OF multitudes of eager sightseers, there
a really brilliant spectacle. General Wey-
Ter had concentrated between $4,000 and 35 900
troops for the military function and the re-
view well ordered and impressive. The
Spanish soldiers well disciplined. and march
with precision. There was no struggling. and
the files. while not in close order, we'll
kept. The martial appearance of the soldiers
evidently OF popular pride. but
Spanish crowds are quiet and undemonstrative
when there is a spectacle in which they are
deeply interested. They also silent when the
King passes rapidly through the streets with his
cavalry escort. but this is their way of express
ing admiration and respect.
In the evening a brilliant reception at the
palace was attended by a large company. the
foreign correspondents being specially invited
The hall OF Giraldini. the state dining room and
other apartments were opened and the grand
staircase brilliantly lighted. 1t a
spectacle rich in color, for nearly all the
were in uniform and gold lace, and the women
were in court dress, with diamonds and pearls
and the costliest lace. There evidence
either in the toilets Of the women or the equi-
pa ges which blocked the entrances of the palace
that Madrid was faded and impoverished capt.
tai. l. NJ
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
HAVANA AsTIR WITH PATRIOTISM.
HONORING MARTYRS TO THE CAUSE OF
IIBERTY-FLOCKING TO THE CAPITAL

Havana. May 19-Havana awakened
this morning by the ringing of innumera ble
bells Every church tower seemed to have
lcosed it's brazen tongue. In wild alarm the
strangers here rushed to the windows. think
ing some great confiagration was in progress.
The bells tolling a requiem for the patriot
dead 1t was at the requiem in Spanish
days, when Cuba was fighting for freedom, that
a priest. crucinX in hand. walked beside the
fair youths and hoary beaded men who
to he shot TO death for liberty. To-day was
also the anniversary Of the death of Jose
Marti the hero OF Dos Rios and the father of
the last revolution, who fell, as General War
rem did at Bunker Hill. at the beginning Of his
peoples war for independence. Martis death
vas commemorated to-day by masses cele-
brated in all the churches. and General Maximo
Gomez paid touching tribute to his memory
in "El Mundo' expressing regret that the no.
he martyr could not have lived until to-mor-
row.
Under the auspices of the City Council a
crown Of flowers was also deposited this morn
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
BOMB IN THE ROYAL CAR.
PLOT TO KILL AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
DISCOVERED IN TIME.
Copyright. 1907: Ry The Tribune Associstionl

Copyright; 1902: Rv The Tribune Association
Especial to The Tribune nv French Cahlop
London, May 19-FollowinE quickly on the
news Of anarchist plot against the Young
Kins of Spain comes a report Of an ahortive out
rage against the veteran Emperor Of Austria at
the Vienna Staatshahn station. whom his
majesty going by train to Budapest
Daily Chronicle telegram states that a bomb
covered with paper. which not likely to raise
suspicion had been placed in the imperial car
risge. 1t was evidently calculated to explode
the moment the Emperor entered the apart
ment. The plot was discovered ten minutes
before his majesty arrived. \ thorough invest-
cation of the matter is being made. and so far
has resulted in the dismissal Of several railway
employes.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
WILL REMOTE TO NEW YORK.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANIrFA act
IRERS FINDS THAT BUYERS WILL
NOT VISIT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, May 19.-The executive commit
tee Of the National Association of Manufact-
urers at meeting to-day decided to move the
general offices of the organization from this
city to New-YOrk.
In explanation of this action u. NJ Parry. Of
India ma polls president of the association, said;
One reason for the removal is that the foreign
buVers will not come to Philadelphia Another
cause is that New-York is more centrally situ-
ated for the mai jority Of our members
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20


f ~
N the
% m - q
N q fi
4 n pc no "
10 o I
in other place have bee q wL because
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
FRENCH CLAIM REPUDT4TED.

Rome MAY i9--The Sultan Of Turkey has is
sued an trade recognizing the rights Of italy
and Germany to protect their Catholic subjects
in the East
This action by the Sultan is blow to Frances
claim TO the exclusive right to protect Catholics
in the East. and ends the prolonged contest
cI.er This matter between the powers concerned
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
CLErFG4yD NAY CITE THE oR47rov

II was reported yesterday thoS ex-President
Cleveland would deliver the grafton at the opening
Of the new Chamber OF Commerce building on No
vember II. President Norris X. lesuP and Charles
Stewart Smith. Of the Chamber of Commerce
could not he found last night confrmatio
OF the report could be gained Ex-President CIeve-
land is an honorary member Of the chamber Some
eminent members of the British Parliament and
the French Chamber of Deputies are expected to
attend the Opening of the building and the
festivities will last for several DAYS
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
rBT TELEGRAPH

- f o the dtc asected Il
from reports
N I nthracte dhtr IL
wing
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
ROCHESTER CLTBHEN STIRRED.
CHARGES or GAMRIANG IN WHIST CLUB BEING
INVESTIGATED RY GRAND JURY
my 1fLEGrarn - rnr rnIrrxr.

fochester. Nav la.-Pochester Clubmen arc
aroused over the report that tho grand jury is in
N@siissting charges Of gambling made against one
~ the hest known and most popular of the Roch-
ester clubs The matter was kent close secret
Nn'I 'c-HaF when the presence of forty members
- -" asocheStef y hist iub IN the District Attor-
~. once aroused curiosity Then the story came
~ -No'htls hl2fs specihc than the statement that
'ldIetss OF eafnpilnS IN the club We're being dis
sossea eouI1 be ehcited The foreman OF the grand
= he Rochester Whist Club was ,rgor,zod nine
teen years ago, and moved into its nresent ouar-
Itts ay"0t seen years ago Its name signifies it's
original purpose but Of late Years n has ,ss1,ed
social and political character large number
!, E9ohg br"Itsslonal and business mon belong to
- lne oflcers are President. Eli NJ Upton: vice
pp,nL ppasIu,iL stepheh . HoNster; secretary Frank V
tFghoias' treasurer. Frederick " Zoller.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
Continued on second page.

POLAND SPRING HOUSE, POLAND SPRING,
MAINE
Opens June Isl. Booking office Poland Water De
pot, Park Place. New York
HIRAM KICKER SONS ProPs.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

EVERY MOTHER IN NEW YORK AND
BROOKLYN
should read The Prophets Chamber" No Is Of
the "FourTrack Series :, Sent free on receipt ot
station New York.--Advt -
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
THE sAMosET. RoCKLAND BREAKwATER.


f,,ors Tura 2=th first season Booking office, Po-
is,,'d U.ater Depot Park Place New York
RiCKE;R HOTEL co. Gror. a g. JUDD. Mgr.
'N'- -AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
A VACATION

TEMPTS VACATION
Lackawanra Railroads fiye-day excursion 'fcks,s
to PocOnO Mountains. Delaware water t1dp.
Stroudsburg. Lake HOpatcOng and otner resorts ror
Decora tion Day. One fare FOR round trip.-AnNt-
$67 90 and 5000 san francisco or Los Angeles
and return; So s. s1SS5 or S'SSo 10 portland ore.
and return. bv diversified routes. via West Shore
or Navr-YOrk Central. Tickets good 60 days. On
sale Nar asth 10 June 9Th. inClusive.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

POLAND SPRING HOUSE. POLAND SPRING
MAINE
opens June 1st Booking Office Poland s-a,or De-
sot. Park Place. New York "" '"
HIRAM KICKER SONS Prope-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

THE sAMOSET. ROCKLAND BREAKWATER.
MAINE.
Opens June 25tn. first season. Booking office. Po-
land Water Depot, Park Place. New York
KICKER HOTEL. CO. Prop. "A. q. JUDD. Mgr.
-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

MUST NOT PICK COAL FROM CULM-
At several of the cOllieries to-day notices were
posted ordering all persons away. and saying
that all who We're caught picking cuIm would be
arrested While the companies do not ordinarily
interiors with this because the coal is of little
service on the newest culm pits. they object to
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-19
COLONEL JOHNSON WILL
RESIGN FROM THE ARMY
An Estate of Many Millions
Needs His Attention.

Lieut. Col. John a. Johnson. OF the
adjutant generals department Of the
army. has rendered his resignation 90
Secretary Root. 20 take effect February
l. As Colonel johnson has had twenty
seven years service and would be en-
titled TO retire in three years the Sec
rotary Of War has decided TO accept the
resignation
The reason governing Colonel John
sons action is that the estate Of his
wife. the daughter OF TIE late Captain
Vandegrift. Of Pittsburg. Of which he is
administrator. demands his closest at
tention. The Vandegrift properties.
worth many million dollars. are located
partly near Psttsburg. and Colonel
Johnson Will spend part OF his time
there but viii continue his residence in
Washington
Colonel Johnson is graduate Of West
Point, ana recently attended the German
maneuvers as an aide to General Corbin.
He is the senior lieutenant colonel Of
the adjutant generals department, and
the vacancy thus cerated will be filed
by detail from the line of the army.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-19

officials of the executive office that some
other arrangement was not only ad-
visabIe but would be absolutely neces-
sary TO handle the crowds OF callers
when Congress convenes.
An entirely new plan OF furnishing
has been adopted. therefore The mas
sive furniture has been sent back to
the local dealer who furnished il and
probably viii be regarded as more valu-
able because Of its brief use in the
executive Offices. In its place have been
provided mahogany chairs with rattan
seats and an extra consignment Of oak
armchairs, such as have been in use
in the press room since the building
was opened.
The center Of the reception room. by
The rev arrangement. is left entirely
clear. The writing tables and half a
dozen chairs have been placed along the
east wall and number OF other chairs
along the wall opposite When a score
or more of Congressman and depart
ment officials are awaiting their turn 20
see the President. they will find the
room more nearly suited 10 accOmmo-
date them. numerically. and Few viii
know Of the comfort they missed by the
removal Of the Ieather-cOvcred couch and
chairs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-19
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION
ROOM TOO COMFORTABLE
Soft Chairs and Lounges to Give Way to Furniture Less
Conducive to Rest

When President Roosevelt returns to
the dew Executive offices Friday morn
ing he will find some changes in the in
terror furnishings of the building. and if
he approves they viii become perma-
nent
In the original plan for furnishing she
several rooms most conveniently the
main waiting room was provided with
heavily upholstered. leather-covered fur
niture Of massive construction. A
lounge and three chairs completely
took up one side OF the room. and FIVE
chairs filed the space adjacent 20 TIE
opposite wall Two writing tables, with
TWO chairs each. occupied the entire
center Of the room. The north side Of
the apartment is largely taken up by
the main entrance. and the opposite size
by a huge fireplace and two doors TO the
office Of Secretary Cortelyou.
Apart from the small number OF peo-
pie accommodated by this arrangement,
there was the undesirable tendency OF
making visitors so comfortable that they
were encouraged to linger in this Off
cial luxury rather than hasten away and
give place TO other callers. The crowd
ed condition OF the room on half a dozen
days previous to the Presidents depart
ure for his Memphis trip. convinced the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-19
LINTHICUM DRAMATIC CLUB
TO PRESENT ARABIAN NIGHTS

The Linthicum Dramatic Club viii
present Sidney Grundy's three-act COM
edy. Arabian Nights" al Linthicum
Hall on the evening Of November %.
The cast will be as follows Arthur
Hummingtop, Otto Niemeyer, Ralph
Ormerod. Lucien Swindells; Joshua Gil
lebrand, Charles c. Staub; Dobson, a
servant, Walter D. Waugh. Mrs Hum
mingtop. Miss Halle I. Herriott: Mrs.
Gillebrand. Miss Rose Began: Rose Co
lOmbier. an acrobatic artist. Miss Grace
Ross. Daisy Maitland. Hummingtop 8
ward. Miss Mattel c. Fuller; Barbara.
Hummingtop maid servant. Miss NJ
Claire Fuller. Frank Van SAINT will act
as stage manager for the occasion.
The members Of the club contemplate
a trip 70 Leesburg. Va. on Thanksgiving
Day to present TWO performances, after
NJ and evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-19
Preaching e. DUMBARToN.

The series Of NEE ings known as The
Week With Distinguished Ministers. 90
which began Monday night az Dumbarton
Avenue NJ r. Church. is proving inter
esting and instructive. Tonight the Rev.
George ". Miller, rector OF St Paul's
Episcopal Church. will make the prin-
cipal address. The address on the open
Ing night was by the Rev Luther p
Wilson, pastor Of Foundry II. + Church.
and last night the Rev. A. II. Thompson
OF Wilson Memorial Church. was the
principal speaker. Tomorrow night the
Rev. W /. Davidson. Of American Uni
versity, viii preach. Friday. the Rev.
Dr. Frank ". Bristol. OF the MetropoIi-
tan Methodist Episcopal Church. and
Sunday morning. Bishop A W. Wilson.
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. The regular services will be re-
sumed Sunday evening
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-19
FIRST PERFORMANCE OF
BELASC0'S PLAY TOMORROW
Change of Plan Necessitated by Elab-
crate Scenery-Tickets Will Be
Exchanged.

The first performance OF David Be
lasco's new play. The Darling OF the
Gods" viii be given at the New Ma
tional tomorrow night, instead OF this
evening. "a originally announced. The
postponement o. the play was decided
upon at a late hour last night, when
unexpected difficulties were encountered
!n staging three OF the heaviest and
most elaborate scenes. Mr.. Belasco was
not willing 10 risk a performance until
everything was as near perfection as
possible.
II was denied today that the strike OF
the stage hands had anything 10 do with
the postponement OF the performance
Tickets bought for tonight will be ex-
changed or money will be refunded.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-19
ESTIMATED TAXES FOUR
AND A HALF MILLIONS
Annual Report of Assessor
Oarneille.
LARGE INCREASE IN VALUES
Real Estate and Personal Property
Sz65,s5s,sos Compared With S1s2,-
5z5,5oS Last Year.
LARGE INCREASE IN VALUES

Tax Assessor II. H. DarneiHe i'm his
annual report Yesterday submitted the
following estimated values Of District
property and receipts to be derived
therefrom:
Estimated value taxable real prop
erty. S219. 49,. POS; estimated value tax
able personal property. sac. $50. 900; total
S265. S5s. sos.
Estimated tax on real property. So
2s7. ss3.12; estimated tax on personal
property. 100000 total, s3.9S7. SS31s
Estimated receipts from licenses.
S656.O26-52; total. $s.623.9O9.64.~
The total taxable basis last year was
S1s2. 525. COS.
Mr.. Darneille explains that the work
OF the trienniaI assessment is not yet
completed and that it Is impossible to
give more definite figures.
The Assessor on the question OF tax
emptions takes the ground that only
public property and that used exclusively
for educational and religious purposes
should be exempt.
The Commissioners are asked TO ap-
point a committee. composed Of the Cor
poration Counsel the Surveyor. the en-
gineer in charge Of street extensions.
and a representative Of the ASSESSOR
Office to formulate a plan for renumber-
ing and describing all lots and parcels OF
land in that portion Of the District out
side Of the city OF Washington. produc-
ing accurate piats Of same, and the
probable cost Of such work