davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

". do not last in bloom. so the better
plan is TO have the boxes stocked with
good serviceable lasting plants and
vines
The best. because the hardest. flower
for the purpose is undues;ionably the
geranium: it blooms so constantly and
keeps in such good condition irrespec-
tive of climatic changes Indeed. gera
NUNS will stand almost anything The
geranium is n bit stiif in its lines.
though. and so there must be other
plants about it. The sweet alyssum is
graceful and pretty for this purpose.
Heliotrope, too. contrasts prettily. and
there is considerable variety Of these
soft lowgrowing plants that group most
effectively about the geranium stalks.
In my opinion, although some people
like to crowd all sorts OF flowers to-
gether. the prettiest effect is to be OBJ
ldiutu lu u NiHuoN 6aiueh Win Si"P'y
green vines and abundant geranium
bloom. In considering the effect of the
entire exterior OF the house, the boxes
should be all alike as to color. the height
of the flowers. and the regularity Of
their bloom.
Unless the box is in itself a thing
of beauty vines are necessary TO grow
over the edge and give the graceful fin
sirable. md there are the variegatcd
vines which lend themselves admirably
to the scheme.
Charming as are these window gar
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Winiow boxes lave fallen into dis
favor in This city within recent years.
They became questionable for the rea-
son. perhaps. that they were placed
mostly in odd corners Of dinsy dwell
ings and allowed to run TO seed. and
the red gcranium. beautiful in color
and fragrance. became too general 10
be highly prlzcd by the lovers of rare
flowers
but flowers have their days OF fash
ionable preference, and the geranium
gave tho FIRST hint of its restoration to
favor this spring, when 1t appeared on
hats. Whole hats were fashioned Of
gcraniun: blooms in their natural rose
hucs. And. now that window gardens
are apparently coming into fashion, the
geranirm again takes its place in favor
for this is the window-box flower above
all others. on account Of its sturdy ana
lasting quantities.
Those who live in their town houses
and apartments during the summer miss
one of the greatest consultations for the
absence of the freshness of the country
when they fail to cultivate gardens on
the sill.
Said a florist who is making prepara-
tions for supplying and caring for these
ornamental additions TO the home:
window boxes are not as difficult to
manage as palms. but they require,
nevertheless, considerable attention.
To allow them to wither or to lose their
beauty is a mistake, for. instead OF be
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

ticing law in New York. and will mako
that city his home. He, too, comes of 4
patriotic lire. being a son Of Major Wal
ter 4 Donaldson, Of the Seyenty-i.st
Regiment of New York.
The attendants will be three daugh-
tiers OF the bride-Misses Mercy Mason.
Anne Judkns Mason. and Ruth Ord Ma
son. two of whom are students al tho
Abbott Academy. at Andover. Mass.
Another maid will be Miss Maria Lu-
cile Fernandes. niece Of jhe bride. and
the groom's eIeven-year-old daughter.
Kathryn Donaldson, will act as flower
girl.
There will also be a matron OF honor.
Mrs. james C. Ord. wife OF Major Ord.
OF The army. and best man. Mr.. Jones.
OF New York. The bride viii enter the
church with Col. Theodore Z. True and
be preceded up the aisle by the maids
who viii merge from the ves;ry and join
her at the door. The Rev. Herbert
Scott Smith, rector of 81 Marearet's.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Wilmington. Del. ar old friend Of the
family, will officiate, assisted by the
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith rector Of the
church.
Mr.. William Hamilton, OF Boston. the
groom's brother. will be his best man.
and the ushers selected are Lieut.. a.
VI. Beecher. L. S. "; DR.. Emory Mar
vel, of Atlantic City. and Dr.. Watson
Ayres and Mr.. Harry Blunt. OF Wash
ington.
The bride. who Is tall and fine looking.
will be regal in ivory white satin and
rich laces. and Miss Livingston's gown.
which was a Christmas gift from Manila,
is of silver green gauze with pima satin
stripe threaded with silver.
A reception will follow at the Living
ston residence on Oregon Avenue. Mr..
Hamilton was formerly OF the Third
Artillery. but is now oracticing law in
Boston. With his bride he will divide
the summer between that city and the
Northern coast resorts and go to the
Adirondacs in the autumn.
Miss Cecilia Loretto Sullivan
Historic old Trinity Church. George
town. will be fragrant with rcses. pinks.
white and crimson. for the wedding OF
Miss Cecilia Loretto Sullivan and Mr..
Michael Joseph Colbert. which will be
solemnized before its high. white altar
Tuesday evening. June 10.
The handsome young bride has chosen
the June rose rs her favorite flower for
the evening. both for the decorations at
the church and at her home. the only
exception being the orange blossoms
which VIII form her shower bouquet.
The ceremony will be solemuizcd by
the groom's brother. the Rev. Father
Colbert. Il prelate of the Dominican Or
der. nov stationed at Columbus. Ohio.
He will be assisted by the Rev Father
Whitney. {. J.. ex-president of George
town University. and by the Rev Father
MJlTaney. :. j., rector OF Trinity Church
MIR. John d. Sullivan will give his sis
ter in marriage and the bridal train viii
include a maid Of honor. half doz II
ushers. and 4 hest man.
\ reception from to $3.50 will follow
at the brides home, one of the old
fashioned mansions of Georgetown. and
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Z T seems that New York. deprived OF
washington's wealth of flowers
L and grecncry liz its thorough
fares. is adopting that charm
ing decorative feature. the Parisiaas
window garden. Nearly all Paris
houses have their balconies, great.
small, and abundant. other resi-
dences have their windows furnished
with li;tie grillcs suggesting balconies.
And in all these little balconies and
window ratings miniature gardens are
cultivated through the spring and sum
mer time that are charming and pictur-
esaue additions TO the houses. to the
streets. and the general effect of the
city.
Every one appreciates the monotony,
the du,!aess. sometimes the dreariness.
Of long line Of house fronts. even in
Washington. while it is easy to conceive
what cheerful and bright effect would
be given TO this same scene by the ad-
dition of flowers growing in balconies
along the facades and in the windows.
In the Office buildings down town. and
IN The fats that have and are being
erected all over the city, what fresh
beauty and charm would be lent by the
adornmcnt of the window garden. II
Goes seem little way out OF the line
Of the business man TO give attention
10 matters like this, but it Is usual. even
with business men. TO desire an attrac-
tive Office. ard it pays. too. in addition
20 contributing 10 hts own comfort and
"haorfuiness.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
The Month of Roses and Sunshine Isl
Sill I=OVOritc for WeddingS---BrightI
and Beautiful Bellies OF Washington
Who Are Now TO Become flOtrOnS.

d. d.. rector of the church. He will be
assisted by the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Rocker,
the Rev. Thomas S. Dolan, the Rev. C.
NJ Bart. and the Rev John S. Gaynor
The bride and her distinguished broth
er have many friends among the clergy.
a number of whom will be present in
the sanctuary during the services, which
will include a nuptial mass.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

will ofIiciate. The wedding gown will
be of white silk pima gauze striped with
delicate violet. and the bridal flowers
are to, be blush roses The colors worn
by the attendants will be pink and
white.
4 reception for the wedding party and
relatives will be held at the Mason home.
as Nineteenth Street. and the summer
home Of the couple will be at East
Orange. y. j.
Miss Gertrude Livingstone.
another beautiful wedding to take
place at ST. Margaret's Church the COM
ing week will be- that of Miss Gertrude
Livingston. daughter of Colonel and
Mrs. La Rhett Livingston. to Mr. James
Hamilton. OF Boston.
Tue bride will be given in marriage
b. ker father and be attended by her
sister. Miss Livingston. and by little
Ruth Stuart, their niece. The Bishop Of
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
Miss Gertrude Livingstone.
ing beautiful. a neglected window garden

ing beautiful. 4 neglected window garden
is depressing.
Have Their Idiosvncrasies.
Window boxes must he well watered.
wceded constantly. sdry leaves cut oil.
and the blooming plants kept in good
condition. Every person who is accus-
toned to deal with flowers knows that
they have their own peculiarities. their
stubbornness. their tendency to prema-
ture bloom. and many other idiosyncra-
sizes II is true that flowers will thrive
under the care and attention OF some
people. while others will have no luck
with flowers. as they express it. al
though they may be unremitting in their
attention to the requisites Of the plants.
In order to keep window boxes in
good order during a season. the best
plan is to have a florist prepare them
and then look after them constantly. re-
placing flowers that do not show signs
of thriving. and giving those little at
tcntions to the soil and TO the roots
that only one experienced in the busi-
ness understands.
Flowers have TO be humored and
coaxed, and some women seem instinc-
lively TO know how to DO this. and are
natural florists in consequence.
A Box of Pansies.
I'VE have number of window boxes
now on hand, some of them filled with
pansies These make wonderfully
preity window. hut pansies. unfortunate
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
+ UNE brides will be as plentiful as
June roses-almost-and twice as
h1ushinp and sweet

1.NE tlluts VIII pt sS PANhA4aN' 49,
June roses-almost-and twice as
~ blushing and sweet.
For some reason. best known TO
Hymen, May is tabooed as bridal
month and the young people reckless
enough to defy the superstition of ages.
are few and far between.
From an economic, everyday view
point it is readily understood why men
and maids in ordinary circumstances ig-
more MAY in their wedding calculations.
1t is too late n the spring to buy cool
weather trousseau and too early for the
bride to pack her trunks with the or
CANDIES and fluffy accessories that go
TO make her so witchingly attractive
later on.
Hymen, however, is not supposed to
be hampered by such prosaic conditions.
and just why the sons and daughters Of
the rich allow themselves to be hocdooed
out of the pleasure of getting married
in the years prettiest month. is one of
past finding out
The ceremonies of the coming menth
Viii vie in numbers and brllancy with
the nuptial annals of past Junes. and it
does not seem possible that the brides
of any gore-by season could have ever
been prettier or more lovable than those
who are about to take their first glimpse
at matrimony through the misty folds of
tulle wells
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

The weddings OF ST. Patrick's Church
are always enthusiastically impressive.
whether the ceremony be simple or on
an elaborate scale. The interior of the
church is very beautiful and the stately
white altar stands out from sylvan
background of palms. There are tall
spires Of white filigree marble through
whose fretwork radiate shafts or rose
electric lights that meet and mingle
with the white lights shining from the
altar below. In this light the brides
and bridesmaids who so often group
themselves at the altar steps stand out
like genius -chiseled statues sufused
with a rose-tinted glow.
Mrs. Lucy Ord Mason.
St Margaret's Church viii be the set
ting for an especially interesting we'd
ding next Thursday afternoon. The
bride to be is Mrs. Lucy Ord Mason. She
is the widow OF Lieut. John Mason
First United States Infantry. who was
killed in the Sioux war OF 1890. Her
brother Lieut.. /. Garesche Ord. lost his
life on San Juan Hill.
Mrs Mason comes Of a family Of pa
triots who have won military honors in
all the wars OF The United States. Her
Revolutionary ancestors were officers Of
note in Colonial days. and her father,
the late Major General Ord. United
states Army. was a gallant officer in the
civil war.
The groom. Mr. Walter =. Donaldson
was Deputy Assistant Secretary Of
State under President Cleveland. and
during the last part Of the same Admin
istration held a consular position in
Porto Rico. MIR Donaldson is now prac-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05
COMMERCIAL POSITION

OF OKLAHOMA.
The importance of the great south
west of which Oklahoma must inev-
itably be the keystone is more in evil
dence now than ever before. The i'm
portance Of this region is clearly rec
ognized by such great corporations as
the Morgan steamship line in their re-
cent assignment Of eight more ships
for service TO and from Galveston.
The construction of the Panama
or Nicaragua canal puts Galveston in
close touch with the vast trade of the
orient
XTh the construction OF the canal
and the western demand for the prod
ucts Of the southwest. Galveston can
not fail to become a city Of great i'm
portance to Oklahoma
The Pacific trade which heretofore
has been Of comparatively small i'm
portance seems, now more certain
than ever to grow to the first magni-
tude. Since the boxer rebellion and
the realization Of the power of for
eigners and especially of both the
power and good viii of the United
States. China is more anxious for
close commercial relations with us
than ever before. She has recalled
Minister Wu especially to aid in this
work Japan has recently evidenced
her concern in close connections with
the United States by appropriating a
million and quarter dollars for her
exhibition at ST. Louis The Phil.
ippines open new markets.
In all this vast scheme Of Pacific
commerce Oklahoma is to play an i'm.
rortant part. 1t is nearer to this
market than any other OF the great
wheat and corn states. It's cotton
fields can furnish cotton for the mil.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05
STRANGE DISCOVERIES.
Hot Springs Extending over Two
Miles Are Found at Henquenet

Special to Daily Leader.
Watonea, okla, Aug. 5.-A. Hen
qrenet, one of the leading farmers Of
the Henquenet settlement northwest
of this city, reports some strange dis
coveries in that vicinity. For over
TWO miles in Salt creek he reports hot
springs. L. Bolsmier first made the
discovery in a pond located on his
claim. Mr.. Boismier went to the pond
TO battle. and had no sooner entered
until he was forced TO leave on ac-
count Of the heat
He discovered that there were two
currents Of water one cold and the
other hot. The matter was reported
to a neighbor, Mr.. Henquenet, and
the two gentlemen returned TO the
pond TO investigate Mr.. Henquenet
ertered the water keeping on his
clothing and shoes. However, the
sand and under current were so hoI
that he was forced to leave the water
Immediately Investigation was be
gun at once and it was found that
these conditions existed for distance
Of over two miles.
The pond where the discovery was
first made is a shallow body Of water
having an area of about 1000 square
feet.
Since this discovery the people are
more thoroughly convinced that gas
and oil abound in thai locality
A number OF companies are on the
giound. and one claim has sold for
S2g 600
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There Is
only one way TO cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
Is caused by an inhammed condition Of
the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube gets infiamcd you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear.
Ing and when II is entirely closed deaf
ness ts the result, and unless the innam-
nation can be taken out and this tube
restored TO It's normal condition. hearing
Will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out
OF ten are caused by catarrh, wnich IS
nothing but an inflamed condition OF tho
mucous surfaces.
We win give One Hundred Dollars for
That cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
f. ]. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c
Hall's Family Pills are the best
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05
FOR commIssioner, Third District.

The Leader Is authorized 10 announce sthe
name OF JOHN HEDGECOCK,as as a candidate
for County Commissioner of the Third Dis
trict subject - the action Of Democratic
primaries, Aug ~, 1902.
The Leader Is authorized TO annOuute the
name Of r. A. Dycne. az a candidate Tor
county commissioner or the Third District
sucject TO the action Of the primaries on
August -
The Leader ig authorized to announce the
zane Of Capt n b. COOPER, as a cauai-
date for County Commissioner of the hird
District. subject 70 the action OF the Demo
cratic primaries, Aug 2si 1909
The Leader IS authorized TO announce the
name OF j n HOPKINS az a candidate for
County Commissioner of the Third District
subject TO the action Of the Democratic
primaries, Aug p, 1902
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05

The approaching union Of Oklaho-
ma and Indian territories in one state
: as g.ccay added to the interest oi
Oklahoma people in every phase Of
the lite OF the Indians in the Eve ma
ticns. They are even now looked up
on as fellow citizens
The actual condition and needs If
the Indian citizen in their every phase
must be clearly appreciated to the
end that justice may always be done
and the utmost harmony prevail
It is just that the Indians should
be- given aid in their struggle with
the new conditions which win con.
front ttem under statehood and more
intimate contact with the whites.
One thing that viii greatly assist
them in their financial struggle is
their permanent funds and the annu-
tiles they derive from these which
are divided per capita among the
members Of the tribes.
The following shows the amounts
deposited in the treasury of the Unit
ed States TO the credit Of the several
nations:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05

lions across the seas. It's proximity
to exhaustless coal mines which must
soon be within its boundaries win in
sure vast manufactures. All these
will find lowest ocean rates to the
gulf.
The prospect of the coming decade
is very bright and cannot fail to make
this territory rich and prosperous to
ar extinct only dreamed of at the
present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05
Kansas CITY Grain.

Wheat, Sept, 62h; Dec, SO, ,@6S1s;
No. hard, 6e@67; No. 8. es@6F; No.
2 red, 66; No. 3, So.
Corn, Sept, 4Sss; Dec, s4A; No.
mixed, 55% @56; No. white. so; No.
3, 5S
Oats, No. white, SO@32.
Hay, timothy, 9.5O@1OOO; prairie,
6.5O@675.
Receipts Of wheat, S42 cars.
Kansas City Produce.
Butter. creamery, 1s; fancy dairy
18
Eggs, 141k
ST. Louis Produce.
Pork, 1896, old; 1875, new.
Lard, 1870.
St. Louis Metals.
Lead. firm, 400; spelter, higher $40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05
TooAY's MARKETS.
IBy Associated PresS.l
kansas cIty LIve Stock.

Cattle, $4,000; steady to lower; ma
tive steers. 4.OO@S.25; COWS and heif.
ers, 2.4595.OO; stoclSers and feeders,
.275Q5.sO; bulls, 2.74@S65; calves,
25OQ3.25
Hogs, 5000; steady to lower; heavy,
75O@77O; packers, 73O@ZSO; medi-
um, 735@6.OO; light, 7.1O@S.OO;
workers. 7S5@745; pigs, 6.9O@715.
Sheep, 1000; steady; muttons, $40
@445.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05

The British charges OF violations Of
rules of war on the part of the Beers,
do not look very nice in view of the
British surgeon generals charge, that
General Butler FUSED army medical
wagons with the Red Cross thereon
for taking ammunition to the front
and armed the bearer companies. us
ing them as escorts"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05
For Commissioner, First District

The Leader is authorized SO announce the
name OF j. ID. BURKE as a candidate for
County Commissioner of the First District
subject 10 the action Of the Democratic pri
maries Aug. p. 1922.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05
Chicago Live stock.

Cattle, $500; native steers, 4.75@
S.S5; stockers and feeders. 2.25@5.25;
cows and heifers 15O@6.5O
Hogs, 10000; top, 7.s71s; bulk, 7.25
975O.
Pork, Aug, 1870; Sept. 1885; Oct,
1895.
Lard. Aug 1895; Sept, 1Os2ls;
Oct, 1045.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05
klna For luslIee.

A. M King Is making good can
yass for justice Of the peace. King
is q rnstler and u be gets the nomi-
aatioa he win be- elected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05

There Is TOO much knotty lumber
in McGuire's timber race to win board
in Washington at the expense Of the
territory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05
- Eor county Attorney.

The Leader is authorized to annouLce the
name of W y HEROD a. q candidate iof
County Attorney subject to the decision "
the Democratic PRIMARIES, Aug &, 1902
The Leader IS authorized TO announce the
name Of WAITER BUCkNER as a candi-
q ate for County attorney subject 10 the de-
ision Of the Democratic primaries Aug %.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05

The Denver Enid and Gulf is need
ed ia this county. The northwestern
part OF the county has always needed
a railroad 10 Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05

The railroad assessment board OF
Montana is going after the Northern
.Secureties company hard. Their val
uation was raised $4,000 per mile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05

The press would be doing them.
selves a justice and greatly oblige
their readers by giving rest en-
Agnlnaldo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05
For Treasurer,

The Leader e. authorized 10 announce the
name OF FELIX ADLER, as a candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the Democratic
primaries, Aug. 2S. 1902.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05

Taxing the number of fine carriages
ON the streets as evidence this city
ls one of the most prosperous in the
whole country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05
Chicago Produce.

Butter, creameries. 15lk@1s; dair
les, 1918.
Eggs, 16.
Poultry, turkeys. 1914 @13h; chick
ems, including springs, 11h@14.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05
81. Louls Live stock.

Cattle 4,500; beef steers, 450@750;
stockers and feeders, 3.40@490; COWS
and heifers, 2.25@425.
Hogs, 1000; pigs, light, 725@75O;
packers, 74O@76O; butchers, 1850
500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05

Surely good while has elapsed
since General Miles last rebuke. He
must have been overlooked.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05

Tie Anadarko Tribune says The
Leader can never see any good ou-.
side Of the Democratic party" Why
tryg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05

Buy Greenland by all means if il
can be delivered right now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05

The mid-road element, since the
Leaders expose. is looking for new
terminal facilities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05

DE-. Pfsrcs's Favorhs Presentation
r. . vo0san's nSsafoE1s. n cures
diseases Of fire wonsaaly organs. n
- n wonderful 1ssdfoIBs foe moth
Srs,0 . Hsakkn0 fire baby's advsnf
HracfEoasly painless and giving
abundant strength 10 nurse and
nogrEsh fire child.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05

The Leader is authorized TO announce the
name OF w. X PATTERSON, as a candidate
for the once of Coroner of Logan COUNTY
subject TO the action oi the Democratic pri-
mafies. Aug ~, 1902
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-05

This divided among $4,000 Indians
wiz give on an average of $40 to each
individual. or $3.50 to a family of FIVE.
This with HIS allotment win consti.
tute the Indian citizens start in life.
OF course many already have accumu-
lated large property to which this will
be only a amall addition.
The future then Of the Indian will
depend upon his ability to hustle and
keep up in the race.