davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-18
: o Q Q 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 =

0 0 O o O o O o o 0 0 0 O n
% DArEs OF HON. VIM. CROSS. o
% n
% Perry, Monday October 90 @
% afternoon and night meeting. Q
% Morrison, Noble county, Tues @
% day. October 21, p. m @
% Ralston, Pawnee county, O
% Tuesday night, October 2i. @
@ 1880. q
o Pawnee. Wednesday. October o
% 22 p m o
o Jennings, Pawnee county. 0
o Wednesday October 22, night. G
o SinneJt Pawnee county. O
0 Thursday. Octob %, 2 p. m. @
o Cleveland, Pawnee county. Q
o Thursday night October 23, o
O 1880 o
o Marena, Payne county Fri Q
o day, October "a p m. @
o Perkins Payne county Fri .
o day night October "a. 1880. O
o Tyron, Lincoln county. Sat o
Q urday, October 25. 2 p m. o
o Wellston, Liacoln county. o
o Saturday night October 25, o
c 1880. o
o Chandler Monday, October o
O o. D. m. o
O Clifton. Lincoln county, Mon. o
o day night October 27. 1880. o
Q Watonga, Tuesday. October .
o 2S. afternoon. o
o Fountain. Dewey county. @
O "Wednesday October 20, 2 p. m. o
o Taloga Wednesday night, .
o October % 1850. o
: 0 0 o O o 0 0 o o o o o o. on
DATES FOR HON.
c. PORTER JOHNSON
Norman, Wednesday night. October
p.
Prague. Lincoln county Thursday,
ocuober 23
Stroud. Friday night, odtober "a.
Tryon. Saturday n M. October
IS.
weIIaton. Saturday night. October
And wII spend the last week Of The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-18

Young Mr. Peters, who assists Mr..
Levy at the Bee Hive is quite a fav-
orite. His eye glasses give him
certain distinguished air that makes
the girls look twice-sometimes
thrice. e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-18

am a little bit stuck on George
Green, In fact. my affections lay be-
tween Green and Charley Woods
Charley is just a trihe timid, but Geo
has come ont wonderfully the past
two years He has a good line of talk
to- do hope they'n run George, dear.
for mayor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-18
YOUR LETTER MAY BE HERE.
List Of letters Remaining in Guthrie
Postoffiee, Advertised Oct IS,
1902.

Women.
Anderson. hthel
Anderson. Merry
Boman, Mrs. NJ L.
Berg Della Pauline
Crawford, Mrs. j. T.
Cornforth, Mrs. Keith
Cornell, Mrs. G.. IL
Downing, Mrs. c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-18

Speaking of Stuart Briggs, by the
way, there's a deserving young man.
Stuart came to Guthrie the first day
and labored hard He is assistant
cashier of the Capitol National and
has built nice home for his mother
on Cleveland avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-18

Very few know it but the Seeley-
Barham wedding was originally in.
tended to be a double affair The
other contracting parties had made
arrangements for the wedding. but It
was postponed on account Of the i'll
ness OF the groom to be.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-10
Gowns Fer Girl Graduates.

Dainty frocks are made Of sheer
French mulls, mousseline de sole,
point d'esprit, organdie, dotted swiss
and also of fine persian and india
lawns and nainsook.
A soft sash of wide ribbon, with two
short loops and long ends falling al
most to the bottom of the dress at the
back, is a charming accessory with
the commencement dress, whether it
be made of silk or dainty lace trim
med wash fabric
Sleeves in elbow length will be ex-
tremely popular this season, and there
is no more becoming style provided
the wearer's arms are plump and dim
pied The shirred or puffed sleeve,
with lace frill reaching over the hand,
is suggested for the girl less favored
in this respect.
FIounced and ruffied skirts are ex-
ceedingly becoming and are admirably
adapted for the development of sheer
goods.
White silk or Isle hose and white
kid or suede slippers are fitting choices,
though they may be replaced with
black lacy hose and patent leather
slippers in colonial style with buckle.
White suede or glace kid gloves may
be worn or lace mitts. A white gauze
fan may either be carried in the hand
or suspended from rope of pearls
worn around the neck.-Delineator.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-10

suits are reached by moderate heat for
a longer period than by great heat for
short time.
The basket shown has eight eggs in
it, which, IS they We're all large,
weighed just one pound The fuel and
nutritive values of pound Of eggs are
higher than those of most varieties of
fish and about the same as veal
At 75 cents a bunch asparagus is a
luxury. at % cents it may be used
sparingly and freely when it reaches
the two for a quarter stage. Choose
that which is not too fully grown.
Short stalks, partly green. on which
the buds have not separated, are most
desirable The large buds are better
than the small ones.
Notice the broken stalks in front Of
the bunch in the illustration. There
are two inches or more which would
never cook tender and which would
better be removed before the edible
portion is cooked, as this part is likely
to be strong or bitter in favor.
Asparagus, even if slightly wilted.
can be improved by breaking off the
tough ends, washing and putting the
stalks upright in water for a few hours
before cooking.
Few people use real intelligence
about washing strawberries. Some say
never wash them, forgetting the many
hands they may have passed through
and the long distance and clouds of dust
through which they often travel.
Often the berries are hulled, put in a
colander and water from the faucet al
lowed to run over them. The force of
the water extracts the juice from the
hulled berries, and any sand there may
be is liable to be left with the lower
layer of fruit.
Rather have pan Of water and put
in few berries at time, rinsing each
slightly as it is taken up to remove the
hull The berries float, and the sand
will settle to the bottom of the pan,
and, as the hull is not removed till the
berry is lifted from the water, no
juice can be lost. A gentle shake aS
the berry is removed from the water
disposes of the supert1uous moisture
American Kitchen Magazine.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-10
KNITTING IN PARLIAMENT.
Eot So Many Years Ago Men Did the
Knitting For Scotland.

EOt So Many Years Ago Men Did the
Knitting For Scotland.
Quite thrill of surprise was caused
by Scottish member of parliament
who was recently observed calmly
knitting a stocking while waiting in
the smoking room of the house of COM
mons. At the present day the sight of
man plying the knitting needles is a
novel one, though in the remoter parts
of Scotland it is not at all uncommon.
Less than half a century ago, how
ever, the greater part of the stockings
worn were knitted by the men folk,
the women combining their attention
more or less to spinning.
The shepherd starting out at the
break of day to his duties on the hill
would as soon have forgotten his lunch
of oaten cakes and barley bannocks as
his knitting needles and wool. AS he
trudged through the heather on his
visit to each part of his wide scatter
ed flock or directed from a conven-
lent height the rounding up efforts of
his faithful collie his tireless fingers
piled their task.
Even the we'll to do farmer as he
chatted with friend of markets and
"nowt'' (cattle) could i'll bear to see
the minutes wasted, and the "click,
click" of his needles bore witness to
his diligence
Such industry seems strange to the
present day mind. but what else had
they to occupy their minds and time?
Newspapers. as we know them now.
there were absolutely none. Once a
week or less frequently small local
sheet would circulate among the well
to do homes.
AS for books. these were often lin
tied to the Bible and "The Pilgrims
Progress" OF games there were but
few, and for the most part these were
not encouraged. Chat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-10
Fashions and Faneies.

Many toques have point in front.
Batiste parasols are ethereal affairs.
Black crepe dc chine makes dressy
and useful bodice.
A set (stock. belt and fob for tub"
dresses is the newest thing with smart
people.
A becoming touch of pale blue ap-
pears on many gowns.
Dotted foulards are all the rage.
Sashes and coattails are growing in
Importance.
Diamond shaped appliques of lace
lead in elegant garnitures.
Fine. clear meshes are popular in
wells.
Red and fame colors are a great deal
used in millinery.
Whole hats covered with poppies are
handsome and striking.
Even linen and tailor made frocks are
mass of intricacies.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-10

Curiously enough, that article now
considered almost indispensable, the
table napkin, was first used only by
children and was adopted by elder
members of the family about the mid
die of the fifteenth century. In eti-
quette books of an earlier date than
this among other sage pieces of advice
for children are instructions about wip-
ing their fingers and lips with their
napkins.
1t seems that the tablecloth was long
enough to reach the floor and served
the grown people in place of napkins.
When they did begin to use napkins,
they placed them first on the shoulder,
then on the left arm and finally tied
them about the neck.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-10
4 Fawou. Commitment.

OF famous compliments paid to the
fair sex the supply is so large and daz-
zling that it is a matter of no small
difficulty to pick out the brightest
gems, but if the following was un-
looked for it certainly deserves place
among the best: Fontenelle when nine
ty years old passed before Nine. Hell
yetius without perceiying her.
"Ah,'' said the lady, '.that is your
galIantry. then! To pass before me
without ever looking at mer'
s1f had looked at you. madame" re-
piled the old beau, Il never could have
passed you atall."
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-10
Autbe Di6.reuce

Ticket Collector Ito passenger in first
class carriage with second class ticket,
Your ticket is second class, sir. You
must pay the difference
Passenger-The second class car.
riages were full.
Collector Yes, but there was plenty
of room third class.
Passenger-Quite so. Pay me the
difference and I'll change
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-10
NUMBER 40
THE HOME TABLE.

Interesting Items About a Few Sea-
sonabIe Delicacies.
Eggs should be used in as many ways
as possible for the next two or three
months. At 25 cents dozen eggs are
cheaper than the better cuts of meat,
and when the labor of preparation is
taken into account they are less expen-
sive than the cheaper cuts, especially
this year, when all meats are high in
price. There is one fundamental prin-
ciple to remember when cooking eggs
by themselves or in cakes and pud-
dings, of which they are a leading in
gredient, and that is that the best re-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-10

'I am afraid" said the high browed
bard, 'that my poetry will never at
tract public attention"
"Cheer upw said the loyal compan-
ion. maybe you'll get appointed to
office one of these days. and then ev-
erybody will talk about your poetry
Washington Star.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-10
Wanted a New One

Sandy-I want tae buy necktie.
Shopman Showing some fashionable
specimens)-Here is tie that is very
much worn.
Sandy-I dinna want ane that's very
muckle worn. I've plenty o. them at
hame.-London Tit-Bits.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-10

links What do you consider the Sc
cret of happiness?
Winks-Make money enough to buy
your wife everything she wants.-New
York Weekly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-10
Makes 1t Good.

THAT fellow makes mighty good
money"
'Indeedw
Sure; he works in the mint Bal
timore News.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-10

"He may win the race"
Eyes; he's short legged, but long
winded. d."-Detroit Free Press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-07-10
lp ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ III
!, . Champ Clark's : =
A Mr. Assals
m A'NRW Republican Run | II
~ y - Riot y
r. - - - II
= ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ sss
Especial Washington letter.

Especial Washington letter.
~ UNE "a Hon. Charles B. Lands
of Indiana got the floor when
he knew there was no chance
for me to reply to him because
all the time had already been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-01
ICE GORGE FINALLY BREAKS.
Residents Along the Allegheny River
Move to Higher Ground.

Pittsburg, March 1.-THE great
gorges in the Allegheny river are brok-
en- and the ice is sweeping down on
this city. The first break occurred at
Montrose, about $3.50 a. m. and an
hour later the gorge near Sandy creek
broke with roar like that of heavy
artillery and began to move slowly
down the river.
Caught in the swiftly moving ice
packs were two steamboats,, the D. 2.
Watson and the George Browdy, with
a crew of four. The Watson was re
ported from Montrose fighting her way
against the heavy ice in the middle Of
the river. 1t is considered extremely
doubtful whether she will be able to
survive. The Browdy is off the mouth
of Sandy creek in an exactly similar
position.
The residents of the river towns
have been warned of the approaching
ice and preparations have been made
to flee to higher ground in the event
Of the ice gorging again, causing the
river to overflow. The water at this
point has only risen about foot in "a
hours and at 10 o'clock the river was
free of ice, the head of the gorge not
having reached the city.
Reports at 10 o'clock were that tbs
ice had gorged again at Montrose, Sis
Mile Ferry and Sharpsturg and thai
it was still intact at Brill station. Al
Montrose it is piled 80 feet high from
shore to shore. The Freeport road is
under two feet Of water and all the
houses along the road are partly sub
merged. The lower sections of Vero
ma and Cheswick are under water ant
many houses flooded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-01
MAKES ENEMIES FOR JAPAN.
One Of The Effects of the AngIo-Japan-
ese Treaty.


ese Treaty.
Victoria, B. c., March TX. Sunisto,
managing editor of The Japanese
Times Of Toxic, was passenger on
the steamer Stiuano Maru. In an inter
view he said that the Anglo-Japanese
treaty would certainly make enemies
for Japan, as Great Britainswas none
too popular in the Far East, but she
could afford to do so with England be-
hind her. Manchuria, he said, was
very rich and it was the policy of the
United States, England and Japan to
keep the country open to the world
and prevent Russia from holding it for
Russians only. Mr.. Sunisto says he
thinks England made a mistake in CIV
ing up Wei-Hai-Wei for it leaves them
without a port at the entrance to the
Northern sea, which both Germany
and Russia possess.
h. All talk of Russia seizing a port in
Korea has ceased. Japan is taking
quiet possession of the penins-llar,
building railways and telegraph lines
and colonizing the country while Rus
sia is losing prestige with the Koreans.
Mr.. Sunisto said the Japanese gov
ernment was doing it's best to discour-
age immigration to Canada and Amer
lea. He said trade between the coun-
tries is increasing rapidly as shown by
the improved steamship service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-01
HEROES OF THE WAR.
Men Whose Work Led to the Capture
Of Aguinaido.

wen whose WcTk Leo TO tnS capture
of Aguinaido.
San Francisco, March Among
the troops which arrived on the trans
port Hancock from Manila were Cap
tain George A. Detchemendy, Lieuten-
ant Parker Hit and "a enlisted men
Of Company H, Twenty infan-
try, from Baler, the most remote sta
tion in Luzon.
1t was this company of soldiers
which, after many hardships, run down
the Filipinos carrying messages from
Aguinaldo. Together with Lieutenant
James D. Taylor, Twenty infan-
try, they discovered Aguinaldo's hid
ing place at Palanan, furnishing the
necessary information which was used
by General Funston in the capture OF
Aguinaldo.
After the capture Of Aguinaldo
these officers and privates captured
all of the Filipino troops who were
with Aguinaldo last. Captain Detche
mendy and company were also recent
ly highly praised by Secretary of the
Navy Long for their work in searching
for the remains of young Yenville, who
was one Of the Gilmore party, and who
swas killed by the natives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-01
GREAT FLOOD RESULTS.
Storm Causes immense Damage il
Southeastern Gulf States.


Atlanta, Ca, March 1.-The storm,
which swept over the Southeastern
Gulf states Thursday and Thursday
night has apparently passed over the
South to sea. The heavy rains have
raised the water to flood height in the
Chattahochee, Alabama, Ocumulgee
and Savannah rivers and financial
damage is reported in Georgia and Ala
bama. Four lives were lost as result
of wreck caused by washout near
Zetella, Ga. Numerous freight wrecks
occurred from the same cause
At Columbus, Ga, a wagon bridge
was carried away and the Chattahoo-
chez is higher than in 20 years. Near
ly all the manufacturing plants in Co
lumbus, Phoenix City and Girard have
closed down. The regular water main
supplying Columbus was washed away
and an old main which was brought
into use burst later. The city is with
out water. Washouts are reported on
all railroads and miles of track are IN
der water.
All trains on the Atlanta and West
Point railway have been held at West
Point, Ga, on account of a washout
near Gabbettsville.
The early message sent out by the
weather bureau gave the people at
West Point ample time to move their
stores of goods and cotton to places of
safety. Although the river continues
to rise 1t has as yet done no damage
there. The high wind damaged the
residence of Edward Strickland, near
Concord, Ga, and blew down the
houses of several tenants ON his plan
tation. Farm lands were badly
washed.
The damage in Lee county, Ala, is
reported to be $4,000.
Telegraph wires are washed away in
many places, interfering with regular
channels of communication All
bridges on Mulberry and Standing Boy
creeks in South Georgia were swept
away 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-01
THROUGH A .TREsTLE.
Passenger Train Wrecked and Four
Persons Killed, .-

Griffin, Ga, March IA southbound
passenger train on the Columbus
branch of the Southern railway went
through a trestle into creek at mid
night near Zetella, Ga. The following
were killed: A. F. Matthews, engi-
neer, Columbus. Ga; ]. L. Hill, bag
gagemaster, Columbus, Ga; Leo G.
Murray, mail clerk, Atlanta; Isaac Nc
Dowell, fireman, Columbus, Ga.
Several passengers were injured but
none fatally.
The structure had been weakened by
the heavy rains and three bentS of the
bridge gave way. The train was run
ming cautiously, at not more than
eight miles an hour. The first class
go into the Washout.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-01
PRIVATE PENSION DAY.
House Transacts Little Business of
General Importance.

Washington, March lit was pri-
vate pension day in the house but
some preliminary routine business pre-
ceded the regular order. A resolution
for printing $500 copies of the pro-
ceedings Of the Schley court of in
quiry was adopted after having been
amended to include ''the findings of
the court. Admiral Dewey's opinion,
Admiral Schley's appeal to the presi-
dent and the presidents decision
thereon
The house agreed to the conference
report on the bill making the census
Office permanent bureau. It now
goes to the president
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-01
into The GULCH
BUNKHoUSE OF A MINING COM
PANY AT TELLURIDE, ccLo.,
SWEPT AWAY.
THE WORK OF A sN0WsLlDE

Reported That Between Sixty ard
Seventy Men Were in the Building
at the Time and All Are Believed %
Have Perished- Storm the
Worst in Years and Further Disas-
ters Are Feared.
Telluride, Colo, March Between
60 and 70 men are reported dead be-
meath snow slide which wrecked the
Liebrty Bell mine shafthouse. The
slide came down at 7:30 a. m. It is
reported there were between go and
70 men in the bunkhouse at the time
it was carried into the gulch below.
Communications have been cut of and
the names of the victims cannot be as
certained. Fred Clemmen, boss Of the
clearinghouse. and Charles Hall, a
well known miner, were killed
The bunkhouse, which was crushed
like an esgshell by the mountain of
wet and frozen snow as it came tear
ing down the steep mountain side, was
crowded with miners at the fatal mo-
ment.
A few of these by almost superhu-
man efforts managed to e1tricate
| themselves from among the broken
| timbers and dig their way out Of the
snow. Many, however, who were not
| killed outright, were manned into a
state of helplessness and carried down
into the awful maelstrom of debris,
snow, earth and ice, to a horrible
death in the gulches below.
At 12 o'clock a courier arrived from
| the scene of the accident with the
| news that many bodies had already
been recovered and were being ca--
ried down the mountain sides upon
| the shoulders of those who escaped to
The morgue at Telluride
At 2:30 p. m. another snowslile oc-
cured on the mountain, burying about
40 men who were engaged in rescuing
the men buried in the first slide.
The present storm is the worst since
1895 and slides are expected any min
ute at Ophir and other places.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-01
AGROUND IN A FOG.
British Steamer Yeoman Ashore Near
Cape henry.

SFiIlSn StSdrfSF YSOHdN HSHoie wear
Cape henry.
Baltimore, March IA dispatch to
the Maritime Exchange from Cape
Henry, Va, says the British steamer
Yeon1an, from Galveston for Liverpool
via Newport News, is ashore at the
point Of Cape Henry.
The Yeoman picked up the Spanish
steamship Ereza at sea, helpless, with
a broken propeller and towed her into
Delaware breakwater on Tuesday Of
this week. After performing this serv-
ice the. captain of the Yeoman found
himself short Of coal and he decided
to so to Norfolk to refill his bunlers
before proceeding to Liverpool. It
was while en- route to the former port
that his ship grounded at Cape Hen,
ry. A dense fog prevailed at the time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-01
Crews Must Be Vacclnated.

London, March Thereafter ali
American-bound vessels from English
ports infected with smallpox must
have their officers, seamen, firemen and
emigrants yaccinated, unless they can
show that they were recently inoculat-
ed with vaccine virus. The order in
cludes Liverpool, Glasgow and London.
but Plymouth and Southampton, SO
FAR are eycepted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-01
Chicauo Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Feb. %. Cattle Good to
prime steers, S6.50@7.00; poor to me-
dunn, $4.00@6.40; stockers and feed
ers, $2.25@5.00; cows and heifers,
$1.25@5.50; Texas steers, $3.75. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $5.85@ @6.S5;
good to choice heavy, $6.25@6.4O;
rough heavy, S5.9O@6.20; light, s5.75
s@5.90: bulk of sales, $5.90@6.20.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-01
DELAY NEGOTIATIONS.
Action Taken by Shareholders of Pan
anna Canal Company.

Action Taken by Shareholders of Pan.
ANA Canal Company.
Paris, March 1.--At an extraordinary
meeting Of the shareholders of the
new Panama Canal company the presi-
dent read message from the consul
general of Colombia, at Paris, setting
forth that the company could not
transfer it's concession to another ma
tion without first, with the assent of
Colombia, modifying the stipulations
of articles 81 and % of the agreement,
After a discussion, during which it
was argued that efforts should be
made to keep the concession for
France, the meeting adopted resolu-
ton expressing approval of the board
of directors and directing, in view Of
the message of the Colombian consul
general, to postpone entering upon any
engagement.