davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-31
TO OPEN OPERA HOUSE.
The cordon.shaw Company to Play at
Norman.

Norman, Okla, Oct. 31.--John Fran.
ing opened his new opera house for
public inspection yesterday, II being
nearly completed, The Gordon-Shaw
Opera company will give the opening
performance November H. Norman
being their only stopping point in Ok
lahoma. The performance will be one
Of the finest ever seen, and a great
crowd is expected The Santa Fe
viii run a special train for the ooea-
sion from Guthrie and Purcell.
Mr. Framing has spent about $4,000
enlarging and remodeling the building
making It the largest and finest In
Oklahoma i. has seating capacity
Of 900. being several hundred more
than any other opera nouse in Okla
homa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-31

This season Manager Bothner will
have an entirely new production from
the fact that every act Is new, and a
much stronger cast and new songs
than has ever been seen in this funny
play New specialties, new dances,
have been written for this popular
farce comedy. The company Il com
posed Of a number Of the most clever
artists appearing in any farce com
edy OF the present age. "A Bunch OF
Keys" comes to the Brooks theater
Friday Nov TN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-31
lis LIE IN Peril

II JUST seemed 10 have gone all 20
pieces, writes Alfred Bee OF Wei
fare, Tex. "bhiousness and a lame
back had made life burden could
not eat, or sleep and felt almost loo
worn out to work when began ID
use Electric 6itters, but MY worked
wonders Now ! sleep like top, can
eat anything. have gained in strength
and enjoy hard work" They give
vigorous health and new llfe to weak
sickly. run down people Try them
only 50c at Wheeler and sons dug
store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-31
wlNFoRD TURNED LOOSE.
But Officers Would Like TO Lay Hands
on His Escaped Companion.

The preliminary hearing of Osborn
Winford, who was arrested and cap
tured by Constable Barnthouse yes
terday afternoon, was held today in
Justice Oyerbay's court. The prison
er was TUNED loose by order Of the
county attorney and he defendant
paid the costs of the case and left
town Immediately. Winford worked
at the rail. Dad about FIVE miles from
the city and Tom Kating. the thief
who escaped. was stopping with him
Wlnford claimed hat Kating stole
the property The prosecuting wi
ness was given tho goods stolen from
his farm.
from papers turned over by Win
ford the thief who escaped is Tom
A. Kating. alias Lon Briscoe, who
escaped from the United States peni-
tentiary November Z. 1901. hun
dred dollars reward has been offered
by The government for his capture.
No trace was found OF him after his
sensational escape from Captain
farmhouse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-31
rHs ST. LOUIS LlNe
The scok island New Short Line Near.
ing Completion

when The Rock island systems
new line. now building between Kan.
sas City and St. Louis Is completed.
that road bios fair to become the pop
ular line to the worlds fall as we
as to all points cast via ST Louis The
surveys for this new line have all
been made and work Is being pushed
ahead rapidly at both onds Of the
route Already over one hundred
miles Of the road Is In operation out
OF St Louis and It is hoped 10 have
the entire line completed early in
1908.
This new line known a. The st.
Louis Line" is destined to become
most important feeder for the Rock
Island System. This Is especially
true in view OF the holding Of the
worlds fair at St Louis. TIE line
when completed will be one Of the
short lines II not the shortest line op
Grating between Kansa- City and st
Louis The grades have al been kept
down to minimum and all curves
eliminated wherever possible to do
so. Heavy rails are being laid aud
extra precautions taken TO make the
road strong and substantial IN every
respect, TO withstand the heavy tray
el which win necessarily come upon
its completion. No expense L. being
spared In its construction
In St. Louis, as g weH known
through dispatches published In the
newspapers at various times, the
Rock Island System has secured many
valuable accessIons A long strip Of
land adjoining the worlds fair grounds
was secured by the road s.sa VIII Do
used for tracks and depot facilities
This gives to the Rock Island a d..
rect entrance to the fair grounds and
viii permit the easy handling OF pas
sengers as wen as make it possible for
passengers 10 go directly to tho fair
grounds without changing cars
The equipment for me world fair
line has already been considered By
the Rock Island management. The
cara to be used will be the finest that
can be purchased and will contain all
improvements and appliances for
safety as well as bult for the com
fort and convenience OF the travelling
public. The schedule Of the arrival
and departure OF the trains az both
ends OF the route will be arranged as
best suits the convenience and quick
transportation Of passengers The
management intends to make the st..
Louis line one Of the best Of the west.
ern roads and everything will be done
to make it popular with the public
II IS evidently the ambition Of the
management to make this pre-eminent.
~ the worlds fair line from western
Missouri Kansas. Colorado, Oklahoma,
New Mexico and the southwest as
well as from the Pacific coast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-31

Tho fastest selling article | have
in my store writes druggist G. T.
Smith. Of Davis, Ky, rs Or King
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. because II always
cure In my six years Of sales D.
has never failed ! have known It 20
save sufferers from Throat and Lung
diseases. who could get no help from
doctors or any other remedy Moth
ers rely on II. best physicians nre-
scribe IL. and Wheeler and Son guar
anfee satisfaction or refund price
Trial bottles free Reg Gizes, 5se
and 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-31

Division Passenger Agent,
Wichita. Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-31
o.. o. Deaths Jaws,

When death seemed very near
from e. severe stomach and liver
trcubfe that I had suffered with for
years" writes p. Muse, Durham, n
C.. "Dr. Kings New Life Pills saveu
my life and gave perfect health Best
Pills on earth and only 25c at Wheel
er and Sons drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-31

Woman $ greatest dream of beauty and
glory is when nature has chosen her Ia
become a mother. Every faculty is keenly
alert as she foresees the JOY, ambition,
success and the lifelong satisfaction COM
fng nearer, day by day, in the dear and
innocent being so soon to see light, and
the uncertainty whether she shall see a
sweet girl or brave boy face beside her
on the pillow adds zest to her expectancy.
Mothers Friend applied externally
throughout pregnancy will relieve the
pain Of parturition, and no mother and
child can fail to be healthy, hearty, strong,
clear complexioned, pure blooded and
cheerful in disposition, who are mutually
influenced by the continued use of this
great liniment, MOTHERS FRIEND.
buy Of druggists, sT.co per bottle.
Our treatise motherhood" mailed free.
THE sRA0FlsLD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ca.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-31
OKLAHOMA CITY.
(worId's Fair specially

Leaves oklahoma City .... $50 p.n.
Arrives Kansas City .. 1900 am.
Arrives ST. Louis .........ll:3O am.
Arrives Memphis $50. -. 600 pm
est. Louis Expressly
Leaves Oklahoma City 49,. $3.50 am.
Arrives ST. Louis ...-,,. 7;l5 r.in
(Meteor.)
Leaves Kansas City ....... T:15 pm
Arrives Oklahoma City 80. 1880 am
Arkansas and Oklahoma Express.l
Leaves St. Louis ..........10:OO pm
Arrives Oklahoma City ... 6:45 pm
Through cars and Pullman Palace
sieepers between Oklahoma City, Kan
sas City, st. Louis and Memphis. Fol-
rates and other information call or
nearest Frisco System Agent or ad
dress the undersigned.
b. F. Dunn,
Division Passenger Agent,
Wichita. Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-31

The police are experiencing coneld
cradle dificalty in keeping the streets
from being blocGaded by cotton aud
hay wagons. Farmers are making
Guthrie their hradquar ers for the
mark ling % their produces and bu.
.le-s n this line has been exceedingly
good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-31

THO oErlremeat incident TO iravel-
ing and change Of food and water
often Dnngs on dlarrhooa and Tor
,hi8 reason no one should leavs
home without a bottle OF ChSmber-
laiD's Cole Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy For sale by thu Eagle Drus
Store
The courier., 1902-03-29

smpkns who the less euphonous title
Illinois, being
possibilities
Of
ranching business
a and a Is
he to
When
merit
promising
the He holds medal championship
H.
chief
a
lightly
Sipkins
position
once
The courier., 1902-03-29

to be university, but fund. 1t will
I'LL a gap in the American educational
program by helping men and women
engaged in original research. No other
American has ever given away $80. .000.-
900. But a good many other Ameri-
cans gave their lives to save the flag
and the government under which An
The courier., 1902-03-29

drew Carnegie made the $50. .000, 900.
while he was making 1t. A man can
not really give anything but himself.
Carnegie gives himself when he spends
days and nights planning how to do
the most good with the millions he Is
handing back to the people.-Frank
Putnam In the National.
The courier., 1902-03-29
10

Onertory-'The Holy City Stephen
Adams: Miss Pearl L. Rotruck.
Offerings
Sermon.
Baptism OF children.
Confirmation hymn. THE Happy Day."
Edward r. Rimbault.
Confirmation and reception of new
members.
Communion.
Benediction.
At the evening service the Sunday
school will join with the choir In render
ing Remsberg's The Evergreen Shore
a service prepared especially for this ser
vice, and the following:
..The Land Of Light" w. w. Abbot;
Miss Pearl Rotruck.
Duet-"Morning Breaks Upon the
Tomb" Remsberg; Dorotha Griffith,
Pearl L. Rotruck-
st. Paul Methodist Episcopal church.
Reverend F. L. Wharton. d. D., pastor.
MORNING.
Prelude-Simple Confession, Thome;
organ and violin.
The Way Of the Cross" Nevin; Mrs.
Mark Woods.
Duet-'.The Lord is My Shepherd"
Smart; Mrs. Woods and Miss Florence
Fiske.
From Glory to Glory with violin
obligato). Geibei: Mrs Mark Woods.
EVENING.
BE Comforted Ye That Mourn,
Fisher: Miss Florence Fiske.
Resurrection" Harry Rowe Shelley;
Miss Fiske.
Mr.. Ed. Walt. violinist.
Mr. A. A. Hadley. organist.
4 4 4
At the First Baptist church on Good
Friday eve was presented for the first
time in this city the cantata "The
Seven Last Words of Christ" music
by Theodore Dubois The cantata was
given under the direction OF Doctor J.
N. Mayhem, who also presided at the
organ. Doctor Mayhem is an organist
and director Of ability, and is accom-
plishing excellent results with the choir
in this church. The contata was sung
by the First Baptist choral union OF
fifty voices. The solos are written for
soprano, tenor and baritone, and were
sung by Miss H. /. Redford. Mr.. H.
Augustine Smith of Chicago. and Mr.
G. W. Kettering of Denver. The music
throughout is dramatic. The choruses
were effectively sung. Miss Redfords
voice Is well adapted to the songs as
signed to the soprano. Mr.. Smith is
the possessor of a euphonious voice,
and his rendition of his solos was es-
pecially pleasing. Mr. Kettering was
in fine voice and sang with much feel
ing; his friends are glad that he is
near enough to return to them occa-
sionally. The program bore request
that, inasmuch as the service was a
religious one, the audience refrain from
all applause. the request was respect
ed. but the close attention OF the large
audience proved its interest. i.
Services for Easter at Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Sixteenth and A
streets.
Easter dawn service. a. m.
Morning service 10:3o, Rev. N. A. Mar
tin, pastor. Theme Of sermon 'sThe
Power of an Endless Life
Music for morning service
Organ-Prelude in d Major. Henry
Smart
Anthem-"He is Risen.'' Fred schilling.
The courier., 1902-03-29


organ-Triumphal march. Mendelssohn.
Sunday school, 12:15 Program as fol-
lows:
Army
Scripture reading in concert.
Singing-"what Would Jesus Dor
Prayer.
singing-'Make Me White as Snow"
Teachers mark attendance and take
collection.
Introductory remarks by Superintend-
ent.
soio-"Echoes Of Old Hymns" Mr.
Clements.
Lesson No. 1. Rev. Martin.
Get ready to sing.
Lesson No. 2. Mabel Fritz
Singing-"The Comforter has Come"
Lesson No. 3. Dee Eastman.
Lesson No. 4. Ruth Martin.
Lesson No s. E1th Aspinwall.
Singing-"An Hail the Power of Jesus
Name"
Lesson No. 6, Chris Leash.
Lesson No. Z. Bessie Pearson.
Lesson No. s. Willie "Opens.
Singing-"Trust and Obey"
Lesson No. g. DoIa Pugh.
Lesson No. 10. Irene Suter.
Lesson No. II. Ernest Wilson.
Singirg-"Lost, But Jesus Saved Me.
Lesson No. II, Mr.. Stanley.
Birthday offerings.
Announcements.
Secretary's report.
Closing service.
Junior League p. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Evening service 7:3o. Program:
Organ Voluntary.
Doxoiogy.
Apostrophe to Resurrection between
verses-Maud Shamp.
Prayer-Pastor.
Opening Address-Earl jackson.
Scripture reading.
Opening Address-Myrtle Keigan.
"Oh! Be Glad".Choir.
IAN Easter F1ower"-Emma Trigg.
"Oh wondrous Night''-Choir.
Easter Lilies'-Primary department.
Dialogue-''Dee Eiche, Dale Pugh. Tom
Worsley. Leta Linch.
"Ye Beams Of Easter Morn"-Choir.
Songs-Primary department.
IF 1 Must Die'.Choir.
THE Risen Savior"-Ffve girls.
Address by pastor, n. A. Martin.
Rejoice. We Nations"-Choir.
Collection.
Ofertory-'Hosanna,' Choir.
Congregational singing.
X x 4
First Baptist church. Reverend H. o.
Rowlands, d. D., pastor. Easter morn
ing 1880.
Organ-"Allegro," Guilmant; Spring
Song Mendelssohn.
Anthem-"Awake up My Glory Barn.
by.
Onertory-"Epilogue," Dudley Buck
Sermon-Rev. H. o. Rowlands.
Postlude-"Hailelujah," Handel.
EVENING.
Organ Recital-(a) Suite Gothique,"
Boillman; "Choral;" "Menuet;'' "Priere
a Notre Dame;" ''Toccatta." Cb) Spring
Song Mendelssohn. (c) March in E fiat,
wely.
Christ the Victor''-Sacred Cantata by
Dudley Buck. Rendered by the First
Baptist Choral Union. Soloists: Misses
Redford and Lansing; Messrs. Carter and
Tuttle.
The Philosophy Of Givine
Not a nickel of Andrew Carnegie's
ten million dollar national university"
donation goes into buildings. 1t isn't
The courier., 1902-03-29

The Philosophy Of Givme
Not a nickel of Andrew Carnegie's
ten million dollar national university"
donation goes into buildings. It isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-26
ON THE UPPER POTOMAC.
Beautiful Sites for Summer Resorts
Overlooked,

1T is source of continual wonder to
people who frequent the upper Potomac
that the resources Of that section are not
utilized for summer resorts by the people
of Washington. There is no place about
this city where the business man of mod
crate means who cannot afford to send his
family to the Maine coast or the Adiron-
dacks can locate them in comfort where he
can visit them from Saturday to Monday
There are hundreds of splendid locations
between Harpers Ferry and Cumberland
for small hotels and summer boarding
houses which should be made to furnish
refuge for the citizens Of sun-baked Wash
ington during the dog days. All that Is
necessary is for some one to start the
game by putting I'D one or two modest
caravansarfes along the railroad, in the hill
country, and after the first season his sue
cess would tempt others, that In few
years there would be accommodations for
all.
Two hours ride from Washington brings
the traveller into an entirely different eli
mate 1t is really another country, as if
one had gone from state to another
The nights cold and in the hottest
weather blanket is necessary before mid
night. The scenery is beautiful: there Is
no malaria. and typhoid fever has not
taken hold yet.
The country in most places Is almost
IL v,
rugged, industrious. honest set of people.
who till little patches of corn, potatoes and
wheat on the cleared hillsides, and raise
chickens. vegetables and hogs
In that upper river country some things
are found to perfection. The mountain
lamb has delicacy of flavor and tender
ness that distinguish it from the lamb
raised about Washington. Peaches of most
delicious flavor grown in abundance
The hogs that are fed on the mast of the
forest and fattened with little corn make
bacon which commands high price-when
you can buy it, for the old fellows of that
section would rather eat 1t than sell IT.
You can buy cornmeal that was ground
in water MILL which has a flavor diff
ferent from the ordinary meal of COM
merce. There Is good Jersey stock up there
and the butter and cream are accordingly
superior.
Rich people know the delights of the re-
sorts further up and appreciate them ac-
cordinsly. But It takes a fat pocket book
TO weather season at those resorts. There
is no reason on earth, except that no one
has thought to do 1t, why a few small
hotels should not be erected between Cum
berland and Washington. where the aver
age citizen could secure accommodations
for the summer at living prices Cor his
family and himself have an opportunity
to get away Saturday night, spend Sunday
and two nights In the hills and get back
to work Monday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-26
WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK.
The Senate and House Of Representa-
tives on a Street Car,

A street car incident that recently oc-
Cured on the Connecticut avenue line may
cause a contest between the Senate and
the House Of Representatives. The other
day 1t happened that the particular car on
which this incident occurred carried among
its passengers both senators and repre-
sentatives. senator, nameless here and
forever, told the conductor where he want
ed to get off the car and 1apsed into con-
dtion of Indifference to everything in the
world except the newspaper he was read
ing. When the place designated was
reached the conductor put his head in the
car and called out the name of the street
at which the senator wanted to get off. His
remember who asked to be put off there
and for that reason he gave his vocal or
gans unusual exercise in making his an
nouncement. After the senator had passed
his stopping place he realized that he had
gone too far and proceeded to scold the
conductor. demanding to know why he had
not called his attention to IT,. His language
would not have been permissible under the
present rules Of the Senate. The conductor
said he had done the best he could. but the
senator only retorted by angrily declaring
that he would see that the conductor was
discharged very promptly. He then got of
and was given an emergency transfer to
take him to the street at which he wished
to stop. ! 70
The conductor was feeling uneasy when a
man with hair we'll whitened but with a de-
termined face stepped up to him. He had
watched the entire proceeding, had heard
the conductor call the required street and
had heard the abuse heaped upon him.
IF that man reports you," he said with
evident feeling, 'Iet me know and / will
see that you don't lose your place here
That man Is member Of the Senate, but
I'm a member of the House of Representa-
tives, and l am on the District committee
and We will see who has the most pull. Your
conduct was admirable"
That was the first intimation the conduc-
tor had that he was dealing with senator
and representative. but he treasures that
card with a big m. c." on 1t against future
trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-26
Shake Into Your Shoes.

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder. 1t cures painful.
smarting nervous feet and ingrowing nails, and in
stantly takes the sting out Of corns and bunIons.
It's the greatest comfort discovery Of the age
easy. 1t Is certain cure for sweating caIious
and hot, tired aching feet. Try 1t today Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. Don't accept
any substitute. By mail for 25e. in stamps Trial
package FREE. Address Allen s. Oimsted, La
BOY. N. Y. apl5-tu thSss- 28t % ;
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-10
JEW TALKED OF THE JEWS.
Rev. Samuel Frender Explained His
Adoption of Christianitv

Hebrew who has embraced Chris
tianity was the speaker at the Enworth
Methodist Church last night. Rev.
samuel Frender was formerly a Jew
ish rabbi. The subject of his sermon
was Sinai to Calvary" His text was
drawn from Isaiah, 90: For unto rs
a child is born, unto us son is given:
and the government shall be upon his
shoulder; and his name shall be called
Wonderful, Counsellor, the Mighty God.
the Everlasting Father, the Prince Of
Peace"
Mr.. Frender began his talk by re-
latlng his own personal religious ex-
perlence. About eleven years ago, he
Sald, ne commenced to read the New
Testament. and the more he read it the
more firmly he became. convinced that
the Messiah is not, to come, but has
come. AS l got hold of the New Tes-
lament" he said, the New Testament
gold hold of me-" Nfter having read
and studied the New Testament. the
speaker said that he turned again to
the study of the Old Testament. He
then discovered that the New Tesla
ment was a key for the unfolding Of
much that was not to be understood i'm
u.
became convinced, he declared, that the
Jewish forms and ceremonies could not
satisfy the longings of the human
heart, for the statement that the Mes
S1ah is yet to come is too vague
Though now a Christian, Mr. Frender
declared that he not forsaken the re-
ligion of his fathers, but he stands
upon the same platform as did Abra-
ham and Isaac and Jacob. AS a proof
Of IA s.sk
mentioned the Jews, saying that no
people was ever made the subject of so
many prophecies that have been, thus
far, fulfilled. The meeting of the Zien-
lists in Switzerland was mentioned as n
sort of forerunner of that great reunion
of the Jews that is promised.
Three things, the preacher declared
prevent the Jews from accepting Chris
tianity. They are prejudice, ignorance
and desire to cling to the old forms
and ceremonies handed down through
so many generations. He described the
two classes of the Jews-the orthodox
and the reformed. He said that
he had gone last Friday to hear
Rev. DR.. l. P. Mendes address
his congregation at Temple Mickva
Israel. and there had found both the
orthodox and the reformed. In orth-
adox temples he said, women are not
at the services, unless in galleries or
concealed behind screens, and the men
do not remove their hats.
Mr.. Frender explained the ancient
phylacteries, exhibiting them and
showing how they were worn. He also
described the priestly robes and their
symbolisms. He read prayer in He
brew and translated it into English,
after which he sang the Twenty third
Psalm in Hebrew, saying that, if King
David were alive and had entered the
door of the church. he would instantly
have recognized one of his Psalms.
At the conclusion of the service a
collection for the benefit of the preach
er, was taken up among the congre-
CATION