davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

John w. Shartel Of the Metropolitan
Railway company, is in St Louis for a
couple Of weeks looking efter the in
terests Of the company Olxlahomar
Miss Kichum and Miss Gilmer of
Peoria, III are in the city guests of
Mr.. and Mrs w H. Merten
Burns Hegler has returned from a
weeks visi. with friends in Kansas
City
Deputy Marshal Frye is here from
Lawton accompanied by several pris-
oners.
Miss Ola Cole was chosen to repre-
sent Mountain View at the Hobart
street fair She received 1893 votes.
c. Madsen Of Chickasha. is in the
city.
T. A. Buchanan of Oklahoma City,
is a visito- in the city.
Deputy Cattle Inspector r. H. ahn
went to Alya this morning.
Theodore Con IS here from Pawnee
today.
r. L. DoDahue a prominent miller of
Ponca City, is here today, stopping at
the Elks.
Miss Mayor of Pawnee is visiting
friends in the city.
c. d. Edwards and Geo. Reed of
Arkansas City, are guests at the Elks
Dr. Sha r went to Orlando this
morning.
Sam Lar'mer, travelling passenger
agent of the Santa Fe. Is here from
Topeka today.
Ned Cheadle has returned from a
trip to sulphur Springs.
Attorney Fernandes is here from
saltwater today
Senator r. NJ Campbell OF Oklaho-
ma CITY. rassed through the city to-
day
Santa Fe Detective Cal Ferguson
was in the city yesterday enroute to
Watonga, where he viii secure the
person Of Bert Colby and take him to
Winfield to answer the charge Of muir
dering Santa Fe Detective Montgom-
cry.
Mrs r. w. Sands Of Kirksville. Mo
lis visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
IT, A. Ashton.
Jno. A. Crook of Falls City, Neb., is
in the city. a guest at the Royal.
F. c. Morris of Topeka. is here TO
day
VIM Metz H. A. Coricin and C. Lutz
are St. Louis guests at the Royal
w. H. browne and r. II. Sampson
of Kansas City. are in the city today.
Gus. a. CHI OF South McAlester. is
in the city
Nat Dickey is Kansas City visitor
in hecity.
A. T. Saver is here from Atchison,
Kas
j c. Roob of Kingfsher was in the
city few hours today.
julius Wender is here from Chicago.
T. f. Gc'zleman and J. T. Janecke
OF Hampshire. III are guests at the
Royal
c. H. Bn oks is a wichita visitor in
the city.
E. A. sharpe Of Ei Reno. is here this
afternoou.
W. r. Larsh of Perry, is visiting
friends in the city.
J. f. Ligt EFT. president of the Ma
tional Hone Building company, is in
Wichita
------------ ---------
a EApaAn nAMAN TIE MRECk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-23
noMe NEws WAN AMAY.

Subscribers Of the Daily Leader,
away during the summer may have the
paper mailed regularly each day 70
any address at the rate Of fifty cents
a month. Address changed as often
as desired. While out Of town the
Daily Leader will be to you like a
daily lette from home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-23

C. b. HINT died this morning at the
family resit ence, 523 South Second
street The funeral win be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock from
the late rclidence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-23

Lexington, Kys July 30 The hand
some barn on Hambarg place, John e.
Maddcns noteo stock farm. was struck
by lightning early yesterday and
burned to the ground. Imported Mirth-
full valued at 100000. was burnea to
death In his stable Several horses
were also lost Loss 100000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-23

The alleged conversion Of Geronimo
and MS admission to the aIthodist
church is not Apaching to some Of
the storiea that have been printed
about him. but lot OF credulous peo-
pie win relieve IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-23

Are you a deputy United States
Marshal, or posseman? II 80. yos
need a day book. Special printed
forms. For sale by The Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-23
Guthrie Towel supply.

Towels and aprons of all kinds fur
nished at very reasonable rates. See
me before you buy. Walter Hammock
with Guthrie Laundry Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-23

W. A. L. Hof surely betters the
'riting Of his pupils. After looking
yer their work we can truly say that
be improvements are simply fine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-23

Sound kidneys are safeguards OF
life. Make the kidneys. healthy with
Foley's Kidney Cure.
J. n Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-23

The wedding of Daniel Gooch and
laurie E. Hughes took place on July
, at 709 North Broad street, Guthrie.
he ceremony was performed by the
|ev. ]. N Shepherd in the presence
\ few friends and neighbors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-23
.sehooI Land AppraIsers AssIaned.

HONNSSf - hN fNBRi RiAieN'@ . fNoe'9N~Ns
The school of instruction, which
hsa been in session the past two days
for htebeneft of the recently appoint
ed school land appraisers. closed last
evening The appraisers were assign
cd to the following counties and as
soon as their work IS completed in
these coueties they will be reassiga-
ed. Blaine w II. Rogers; Cleveland.
). II. Mcradden; Day. S. c. Younger;
Garfield G. w. Cain; Grant, r T..
Hills, Kay. D. f. Bunch; Lincoln, Dan
Jones; Logan, w H. Cater; Noble. f.
A. DeFar Pawnee, w. p Steele;
Payne. A. II. r. Valvin; Pottawato-
ME. Fred Madden; Kickapoo Indemn-
ity land, W j. Mendehall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-23

Deeds 10 the amount of Sl4.437S7
were recorded in the office of Register
oY Deeds Mabon yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-23

AXES fo- parties, receptions, home
use. Address Mrs. $. Thompson.
phone 121 800 East Noble avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-23
Don't Pass This Store
With Your Eyes Shut

a casual glance will show you there is merit in
each garment in our big stock. Every gar
ment is marked in plain figures at the lowest
price it's possible to be had and sold at one
price to all alike. We want your trade and if
you want the best clothing at the lowest price
you will buy here.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-13
Water Before Meals.

While the general opinion Of those
supposed to be authorities on the mat
ter has been that the habit of drinking
water at meals is deleterious one, it
is now stated, according to recent in
vestigations, that little water, if not
too cold, is beneficial, as it assists in
the digestion of food. A too copious
supply of water dilutes the gastric
juice, and if too cold lowers the tenn
perature of the stomach below normal,
thus impairing digestion. If, however,
water is taken in limited quantities
the gastric juice on food will be wash
ed aside, thereby facilitating absorp-
tion. By this means the undigested
food is laid bare and is more suscepti-
BILE to further action of the gastric
Juice. During the period Of rest
phlegm, being very tenacious, pre-
vents the free flow of gastric juice for
some time, hence delays digestion. A
drink of water before meals is recon-
mended, because it loosens and
washes away this deposit of mucus,
thereby permitting the gastric juice
to attack the food as. IT enters the
stomach.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-13
The First Newspaper.

There has been considerable contro-
versy of late years as to which country
should be conceded the honor of print
ing the first regular newspaper Claims
have been successfully put forward
for Italy, France, Germany, England
and Holland, and all with some degree
of plausibility, but it appears from
recent researches that neither one of
these is entitled to the distinction, and
that precedence should be given to
Belgium. 1t has been established by
the antiquaries that a certain Abra-
ham Verhoevep, Of Antwerp, obtained
from the Archduke and Duchess AL
bert and Isabelle the privilege of print
ing a news sheet. AS the first German
paper appeared in 1915 at Frankfort,
the first Dutch paper in 1917, the first
English paper, the Weekly Gazette, in
1922, and the first French paper in
1851, 1t would seem that Antwerp's
claims have some foundation, and that
the Belgian city initiated what has be-
come one of the most influential fac
tors in modern life and progress. On
the strength of this, it is proposed to
hold great tercentenary celebration
in Antwerp some time during the year
1905.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-13
THE BAKERS OVEN.
How Bakers Themselves Determine
1t by Mere Touch of Hand.

Bakers have a curious way of tell
ing just what the temperature of the
oven is" said a downtown baker who
has been in the business for more
than quarter of century, land they
can tell, too, with almost marvellous
accuracy. You take man who is
an expert in the business, and he can
tell what the temperature of the
oven is by simply touching the ham
die of the oven door. In nine cases
out of ten he will not miss it the frac-
tion of a degree. Bakers have other
ways, of course, of testing the heat
of the oven. For instance, when bak-
ing bread they sometimes throw
piece of white paper into the oven,
and if it turns brown the oven is at
the proper temperature, or, when bak-
ing other things, they will throw
little cornmeal or flour into the oven
in order to test the heat. But the
bakers fingers are the best gauge and
when you come to think of the differ
ent temperatures required in baking
different things, it is no small achieve
ment to even approximate the heat
of the oven by touching the handle
of the oven door. Bakers figure that
during the rising time of loaf of
bread, after it has been placed in the
oven, it ought to be in temperature
of rs degrees Fahrenheit. During the
baking process, in order to cook the
starch, expand the carbonic acid gas,
air and steam, and drive off the al
cohol, the inside of the loaf must reg
lister at least 220 degrees. In baking
rolls, buns, scones, tea biscuits, drop
cakes, fancy cakes, New Years cakes,
mullins, puff cakes and things of that
sort, the oven must show a heat Of
450 degrees higher. When the oven
is at 400 degrees, it is fit for cream
puffs, sugar cake, queen cakes, rock
cakes, jumbles, lady fingers, rough and
ready jelly rolls. At $50 degrees wine
cakes, cup cakes, ginger nuts and
snaps, pies, ginger bread, spice cakes,
such as raisin, currant, citron, pound,
bride and so on, may be baked It re-
quires a still lower temperature to
bake wedding cakes, kisses, anise
drops and things in this class. But
whatever temperature the old baker
wants, he can tell when he has it by
simply touching the handle of the
oven doorp
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-13
tSi5i|l WQPSEN AND 1
SWc WcS5gE,. TS9E2R R
EgA7aAy yN5gHS 20 M
SEaKA Y ssEss:si5;::;ii ssss-::.sszsn.szzSlhyW

In some New Zealand towns there
are more women voters than men.
The Empress Dowager of China 10
building her own tomb, as did Nine.
Calve some time ago.
The American National Red Cross
Society, meeting at Washington, d. c..
has elected Miss Clara Barton Its presi-
dent for life.
The Dowager Duchess of Abercorn
is the "Grand Old Woman" of Eng.
lands peerage. She is over ninety
and has son of sixty-four.
Wyoming now has two women as
justices Of the peace. Mrs. Maggie H.
Gillespie of Lookout Station, was re-
Gently elected in Albany County on the
Democratic ticket.
With Filipino women it is the custom
to starch everything white, and a nurse
who has recently returned from Man.
lila describes the first sheets laundered
for the hospital as fearful and Won
derful."
The globe-trotting fever has laid hold
of a rich Chinese woman, named Che
onG Chuk Kwan, who is preparing for
tour round the world. She is well
educated, speaks English, and having
progressive ideas, is determined to see
for herself how the people Of other
lands live and act.
The variety of ways in which women
earn livelihoods are indeed many, says
an exchange. One woman folds circu-
lars and addresses wrappers in the
daytime in an Office and furnishes n
night force in the same building with
bottled milk. She buys dozen bottles
at time and makes cent and half
on each one.
Negotiations are under way looking
to the purchase of the birthplace Of
Maria Mitchell, the astronomer, in
Nantucket, by members Of the faculty
of Vassar College. If the negotiations
are successful the Nantucket Maria
Mitchell Association will be formed to
preserve this historical landmark in
the interest of Vassar College.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-13

Look at its color. a. If it is white,
with a slightly yellowish, or straw,
color, that is good sign. If it is
very white, with blush cast, or with
black specks in it, the flour is not
good. (2.) Examine its adhesiveness.
Wet and knead q little of it between
the fingers; If it works dry and elastic
1t is good; if it works soft and sticky
1t is poor. Flour made from spring
wheat is likely to be sticky. 3D.
Throw little lump of dry flour against
n dry, smooth, perpendicular surface.
If 1t adhere in lump, the flour has
life in it; If it falls like powder, it 1t
bad. a. Squeeze some Of the flour
in the hand; If it retains the shape
given by the pressure, that, too, is a
good sign. Flour that will stand all
these tests is safe to try. They are
simple, rough and ready methods
adopted by old -four dealers.-Amer-
lean Queen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-13
& --hMgs
Xxx ]2;2~...zm~We'r

The long dropping shoulder effect is
one of the most marked fashion effects.
Artificial flowers are having quite an
extended revival for adorning evening
gowns.
Birds OF. breasts Of iridescent colors
are most favored for trimming the
tailored hat.
A very long, narrow point In front
is a novelty observed upon the bodices
of recently imported French ball
gowns.
The loose, half-fitting coats Ia mode
this winter are admirably adapted for
the elaborately trimmed waists worn
under them.
Black and white relieved by touches
of pale blue is one Of the seasons
popular combinations in handsome
tailor gowns.
Madame Ia Mode seems to devote all
her energy to the elaboration and va
riety of design on the centre OF the
backs of fashionable girdles.
A long and elegant coat Of black vel
vet is lined with heavy, quilted white
satin. and ornamented with medallions
of one of the heavy white lace7
The deep silk and jet fringes that
have been so much talked Of by the
trimming houses and the dressmakers
this season are being lavishly used.
A handsome cloak for girl of four
teen is Of dark blue cloth, the back
half fitting, the front double-breasted
with two rows of large buttons. The
round collar is Of cloth, edged with
velvet. and appliqued with cream lace'
and finished with long taffeta ties.
A nice little afternoon dress for
girl of ten or twelve is of dark blue
broadcloth, with two bias rufiies, and
vest and yoke of white gros grain.
Around the full part Of the sleeve,
above the cuff, and at other points on
the frock, run cords Of two-toned vel
vet, between which are little embroid-
cred silk dots.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-13

sors, nail scissors, ivory nail presser,
steel file, 'emery boards, orange wood
sticks, nail paste, nail powder and
cleansing fluid. A manicure case is a
very expensive article indeed to buy
that is, one properly stocked with
good instruments; however, all instru-
ments can be bought separately, which
will be found far more satisfactory
than purchasing cheap manicure
case.
1. Cut the nails the shape desired,
file them carefully with steel file,
and then with an emery board, using
the coarse side; now give few down
ward strokes to the extreme edge Of
the nails with the fine side of the
emery board. This removes any un-
evenness that may have been caused
by the use Of the steel file.
2. Immerse both hands in a warm
soapy 1ather for a few minutes; dry,
then gently loosen, with a cuticle knife,
the cuticle adhering to the nail; should
this be long or ragged, trim carefully
with the cuticle scissors.
5. Dip an orange wood stick into the
cleansing fluid and moisten round and
underneath the auticle; this fluid re-
moves all stains from the nails or
finger tips.
4. Use the ivory presser beginning
at the edge of the nail and working
round. carefully pressing back the
skin.
5. Apply a little paste to each nail,
and on this dust a little powder;
polish lightly and quickly; apply more
powder, and repolish.
Great care must be taken in using
the cuticle knife, as one is apt to injure
the enamel. especially when operating
on the nails Of the right hand.-New
York News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-13
New Chinese Minister.

Washington lost a treasure in WI
Ting-Fang, the late Chinese Minister,
his place Is likely to be well filled
by his successor, Sir LANG Cheng.
That distinguished Oriental will soon
marry the daughter of Yu-Keng, the
Chinese Minister at Paris. The we'd
ding will take place at Picking before
the Minister leaves for Washington,
arriving early in January. Sir Liang's
fiancee is described as perfect type
of Celestial beauty and as unusually
accomplished. She is % years old and
has lived for the last three years at
her fathers legation, being almost as
well known in Partisan society as
Madame WI was in Washington.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-13
EXPENSIVE AUToMoBILING.
Owning HorseIess Carriage Is Not q
Poor Mans Sport.

If a mans horse should cost more
for veterinary fees that for oats, that
man would begin to scratch his head
and wonder if he wouldn't better sell
the animal and charter special train
or some other cheaper mode of travel,
particularly If oats were expensive,
and the horses original cost had been
several thousand dollars, not to men
tion the slight fact that the horse was
given to periodical runnings away,
adding heavy damages to his owners
liabilities. And if in these little ses-
sions of capering over the prostrate
heads of a frightened populace he
should kill or MAIN for life a few citi-
zens, there naturally would be still
greater doubt in the owners mind as
to the advisability of keeping so trou-
blesome carrier. Yet that is the pre-
else situation of the fast speed auto
mobilist The wear and tear on the
tires Of heavy automobile is reck-
oned by experts to be equal to four or
five cents per mile, which is more than
the fuel to run it costs. Then the
fines for exceeding the speed limit
mus be added to the damages for ac-
cidents, caused by runaways Of fright
ened horses, or, worse still, the runa-
ways and explosions Of the machines
themselves. Taken altogether, it would
seem to an onlooker who hadn't yet
caught autocitis that Pucks' hill-old
exclamation might be apropos-"What
fools these mortals bel"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-13
Pretty Kimono Tor tho Baby.

The pretty "Marguerites," as the
dainty babies kimonas are called
which busted so many feminine fingers
on hotel verandas last summer, have
appeared in the infants departments
in a variety OF styles. One of the
simplest to make Is fashioned from a
circle of white cashmere. nuns yelling
or albatross cloth, cut twenty inches
in diameter. To make one. cut from
circle four inches In diameter for the
neck and slash one fold from the top
to bottom for the front opening. Then
fold the circles together and crease
into eight sections. Through the third
crease from the front and the second
from the back cut slashes on each side
about three and a half inches deep
from the bottom. These are for
sleeves. Catch together the two open
y sides OF the middle section on each
side for the sleeve, and also draw the
two open sides under it together for
the under arm seam, and the shape of
the little garment is complete. A
lining of China silk in white or pale
blue or pink is usually used, and all
of the edges are finished with bind
ing of wash ribbon, silk crocheted
border or a buttonhole stitched seal
lop. Fagoting or French knots may
also contribute to the ornament. The
sleeves and under arm pieces are tied
together with bows of wash ribbon,
,taIx IL, aI, DO, fnc hn
at the front. A charming little kl-
mona is made in a similar fashion of
a square of cloth, the corners forming
back, front and sleeves.-New York
Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-13
A,,AousEHol0, {,
H REcIPEs- !

Cheese Toast-Cut stale bread in
thin slices; dry and toast a golden
brown; spread with butter and
sprinkle thickly with grated cheese;
dust with paprika; lay in dripping
pan and place in hot oven until the
cheese melts.
Cream Pudding-Put three cupfuls
Of milk into the double boiler; beat
four eggs; rub half cupful of -four
in one cup of cold milk; add to it the
scalded milk; when it thickens add the
eggs and cook five minutes; add half
teaspoonful of salt and pour into a
dish; sprinkle one cup of sugar over
the top and pour over any fruit juice;
serve cold.
Oyster Rarebit - Cut off the mus
Gle from one cup Of oysters; put
them in the chatting dish in their
own liquor until the edges CURL
then turn them into hot BOWL
put in the chatting dish one tablespoon
Of butter, half a pound of cheese
grated, a pinch each Of salt, paprika
and mustard; beat two eggs slightly,
add the oyster liquor, and when the
cheese is melted add this gradually
then add tie oysters, and when scald
ing hot pour over hot toast.
Rice Waffles-To two cupfuls of
cold boiled rice add two cupfuls Of
sifted flour; beat two eggs; add to
them one cupful of milk; pour this
over the rice and flour and beat we'll;
then add one tablespoonful Of butter
melted and two level teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and one teaspoonful
Of salt; bake on hot waffle iron; sour
milk may be used instead of all sweet
milk; in that case omit baking powder
and use half sweet and half sour milk
and one teaspoonful of soda.
Eggless Cookies-Take two-thirds
of cup Of melted butter not
oily, one and one-half cups of
sour (not too thiclS) cream, two cups
of sugar, a pinch of soda and enough
-four to roll out easily. Stir the butter
and cream together, then add the
sugar and beat we'll Add the soda to
the flour and mix into a smooth dough,
roll out, cut and bake in quick oven.
Keep all the materials as cold as pos.
sible while mixing, rolling and cutting
and the cakes will require less flour
and be very much nicer and crisper.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-13
Waterproof .Briuuettes,

Consul B. H. Warner reports from
Leipzig: All briquettes which have
hitherto been manufactured by means
of soluble cements (such as dextrin
molasses, lixiviated cellulose, oxidized
lignine, resignate of ammonia, etc.
dissolve in water. Richard Book, an
engineer Of Merseburg, province of
Saxony, has found a method for max
ing briquette which are entirely water
proof. He heats the finished briquettes
until the cement is wholly or partly
carbonized, which makes them indis-
soluble. In case the ignition temper
ature of the cement is likely to be at
tanned the heating must take place in
an air-tight case or by means of hot
gases.