davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-29
J. c. Dazey, Pastor.

First M. E. Church.
Broad street and Noble avenue.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Glass meeting at 1900 m
Junior League at 1900 p. m.
Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m
Official board meeting thb first
night in each month.
c. J. Howes, Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-29

FOR SALE Horse. bugey, COWS,
household Voods. $40 n Vine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-29

Try a bottle of Mashowei, Missourfs
Best bottled beer, is absolutely pure.
has delightful flavor. For sale al
William Barringer's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-29
ws.t outhrIs c0narsgalI0naI oA.reI.

Warner avenue and Eighth street.
Sunday school a, 1000 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6.3O D. m
Preaching at 1880 D. m.
A cordial invitation is extended TO
all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-29

first Presbyterian Church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
YESTERDAYS ARRESTS.

$ l A Number of offenders Against the
 Peace Who Will Face the Court To- . Day.
 There were several people arrested yesterday for having committed breach. es of the peace.
 Dominick Carveno and Endric Dori- lait were arrested yesterday afternoon by Policemen Horan, Allen and Hyde and charged with breach of the peace. They engaged in a fight, which led to their arrest.
 Carlos E. Stevens and Catherine Ste vens were arrested yesterday afternoon and charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. . Thomas Novitsky, of South Quinni- piac street, had a fight with his wife during the afternoon and came out sec ond best. He was arrested, and Dr. Moore had to take several stitches in his head Mrs. Novitsky also needed some attention, as she was badly scratched on her face. Novitsky was arrested by Policemen Cook and Mack. |. Thomas Johnson was arrested during the day by Detective Daley and held on the charge of idleness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
grr-
 WOMEN IS l2a YEARS OLD.

Mary Ann Bell, Of Champaign, Ill, A
 Remarkable Character.
 Old, quaint and almost prehistoric in appearance is old "Auntie Bell" a Champaign resident for almost 40 years, and whose age. according to her story is more than a century, says a Cham paign (Ill) correspondent of the Chf- cago Chronicle She has no family rec oras, and for the proof of her statenent she relies largely on historical occur rences of the period between the Revolution and the War of 1912, as well as the time from then until the Civil War, k.- ....- Mary Ann Bell was born near Wash ington, D. C., in the year f7S0. She says that her great grandparents on her fathers side were Greek Indians, and the strong imprint of the American Indian is remarkably plain, being es- pecially noticeable in the high cheek bones and the lower part of the face. When a young girl Ann Bell states that she went to General Washington's home at Mount Vernon, Va, and as- sisted in the work of preparing the meals for the GeHSfdl a HuHlueI Ol lllllSo when he entertained his political and military friends.
 She was unusually strong and well de- veloped for her age, and to this fact was due her early entrance into slavery. At the age of Is she was married to Ander- son Bell. and she toiled with her hus-
 band continuously until Lincoln's pro- clamatien. After that time, to use her own experssion. Tit just seemed like
 heaven every day" She became the mother of B children, of whom the youngest, an only son, is living at the age of 69 years. Her parents lived to
 extreme old age, her father attaining
 an age of 12O, and her mother lived all ! most as long. Their children numbered 1 19, of whom "Auntie" Bell was the second.
 It is with the greatest difficulty that
 she can leave her bed. and she had to
 be offered pecuniary Inducements before
 she would consent to be brought out on 1 the porch to have her picture taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10

faithful, through Thy wise disposition may govern we'll"
 "Amen" rang out from all corners of the cathedral, from the choir, the peo- pie, the clergy, and the patricians.
 Cardinal Deacon Segna then raised the pontiff's mitre and Senior Cardinal Deacon Macchi placed on the venerable white head the triple crown. At this moment the church was filled with the ringing of bells, the blowing of silver trumpets, and the triumphant strains of the hoir and the acclamations of the multitude which could no longer be re- pressed.
 When comparative silence had been restored Cardinal Macchi addressed the pope in Latin as follows: Receive the triara ornamented with three crowns. Remember thou art the father of princes and kings, the rector of the world, the vicar on earth of our savior. Jesus Christ, who is the honor and glory of all centuries"
 Amen! Amen!" again burst forth from the concourse
 Pope Plus was quite overcome and
 had scarcely strength left to impart the apostolic benediction. Cardinals Mac
 chi and Segna granted a plenary indul- gence to all present and the procession left the Basilica in the same form as it came.
 The pope was visibly fatigued and his right hand shook as he raised it time after time to bestow his blessing. When the ceremony was over all-the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
CORONATION OF POPE PLUS,
(Continued from First Page.)

pope becoming gradually more firm and sonorous until it was even audible in the most distant corner of the immense church. Following this Cardinal Mac chi performed the rite of incensing the pope, whom he subsequently, kissed three times on the cheeks and chest, as did Cardinals Sogna and Vannutelli. Upon the pope's returning to the throne the cardinals offered their last obedience to the pontiff, kissing his hand and feet and being embraced twice by him in turn. The bishops and archbishops kiss ed his foot and right knee, while the ab- bots kissed only his foot. The holy fa- ther then walked to the shrine Of St.
 Peter for the culminating rites of the extremely fatiguing ceremony. The whole sacred college gathered about the pope singing Paletrina's Corona Aurea Super Caput Ejus," while the choir burst forth into song, giving the dra- matic touch. Cardinal Macchi then re. cited the "Pater Noster" and offered the following prayer: "Omnipotent and ever eternal God, dignitary of the clergy and author of sovereignty, grant thy ser want, Piux X, grace to fruitfully govern Thy church so that he who by Thy clernency. becomes and is crowned as father, of kings and rector of all the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
WE DO TOO MUCH.
Even Wall Street Acknowledges We are
 Too Strenuous, ,,tvs, ."--

Even Wall Street Acknowledges We are
 Too Strenuous. ,'f~g. .~
 This is the age of the men who do
 things They are our leaders and
 heroes. We adore achievement. We
 worship success. The strenuous life"
 has become our ideal, and the President
 oe tEe United States, whom we all ad-
 mire, is the exemplar of that life.
 There Is lack of great thinkers, The glory of our time Is the men who do We have no ~osts like those which inspired, and charmed and soothed our forefathers. We import or best music and our best art. If we produce some great painters and musicians. they go to Europe where the atmosphere" is more congenial. The air if this country is too bracing for fine arts, and the best thinking is done in France and Ger many, where life is less rapid than in the United States. .-., .. The types of our nation and time are the skyscraper, with it's frame of steel, the electric motor and the stock tape. We have now no great philosophers of calm. serene lives, like Emerson, who never: did anything. except to: write a few thousand words which have left their impress upon the life of the word. We do not love money more than our forefathers did, but we love the. making of money far more. We work fewer hours. but with more intenseness and ! nervous energy. We measure our labor
 not by degrees and diplomas, but by | horsepower units and kilowatt hours.
 The men who do things are not con- tent with small achievements. .- They | work on scale of continents. They | are the captains in the conquest of the
 markets. They build immense railroads
 and canals. They consolidate indus
 tries. They create big banks. They
 bridge oceans with ships. They regu- late competition so as to reduce its
 waste They are ever seeking new ways of baking consumption keep pace with the productive energies of the | country. They are the men who keel | labor employed. "'ls"N' +s- ,s. ! There is reason, therefore, in the ad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10

MACCABEIS' MEETING. There will be a regular meeting of the their hall in the Insurance building this evening. @%$
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10

miration which We give to these men.
 Admiration is the coin which the world pays to its leaders. It is a great
 thing to be able to do things, not merely
 as most of us are content to do, by lay lone brick upon another, but by waving magic wand, or, like Aladdin rubbing
 lamp. rear vast structures almost in a might, thousands of hands doing ones bidding. It is great thing to be
 able to do one thing supremly well, to
 be able. like Stevenson. to say, ''one
 thing I do." In this age we have
 specialized endeayor. Each man does one thing, and if he is of the right kind
 seeks to do that one thing supremely
 well. The result is an astonishing and
 high quality of production. But it will
 be observed that the keynote which is
 always sounded is, "do," "do." So in-
 tent we on doing that we give ourselves
 very little time for thinking. Even in our recreation we are forever doing
 and never resting. With our nerves at
 the highest point of tension, we do not
 allow ourselves time for repose and
 thought.
 This is the great defect of this age. We not only do, but we overdo. We work. but we overwork. We play and we everyday. We eat and we overeat.
 We speculate and we oyerspeculate.
 We speculate and we overspeculate.
 The most pressing need is more time
 for thought. After all, it is not action
 that keeps things moving, but thought,
 and that nation is not the greatest and the most powerful which does not pro-
 duce men who think as well as men who
 do.
 This fact has vital bearing upon the
 business situation. Much of our pres ent depression sn Wall street Is the re- suit of overriding and under-thinking. l We were too eager to get rich quick, and too eager to crowd into half de- cade what should have been the legfti- mate achievements of 20 years, that we are now paying, the penalty of over promotion. And fact is that as nation we have become trif1le too strenuous. Wall Street Journal.
 | PAINT AND FARM BUILDINGS. | To paint or not paint-this is the question which the farmer seems hardly | to know how to answer. A great many
 New England farmers appear to have
 decided that weather-stained shingles and clapboards are well enough for the
 house clustered about New England s | rocky hillsides. The tendency through
 New York state. New Jersey and l Pennsylvania appears to be towards a more liberal use of house paint. Take such a region as the northeast section | of pennsvlyania for example. Here IS la fine farming country, though many of its hills are as high and steep as those Of Franklin county. But the land ap-
 pears to be better. The different fields | are laid out for cultivation with the regularity and eyenness of checker board. The houses seem to reflect the fatness of the land. Almost every place bears the sign of the recent use of the
 brush. People are much more careful about the looks of their dwellings than as to their personal appearance. The
 houses are crisp, to the point of affeeta- tion in their fresh paint and shining picket fences. It will have to be ad- Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
WATERBURY STRIKE ENDED
fcontinued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
 fusal of the company to reinstate Bar rett and Kelly was resisted by the troll leymen's union, but that point has now been waived. The gay which the men will receive is understood to be the same as that in force on all the com pany's lines ill this state, an advance having been given in other places within few months.
 One of the original demands of the Waterbury strikers was for considera- ble increase in pay. It is said, how ever, that the union men feel gratified at the agreement concerning hours of work, the recognition of the mems com mittee and the increase in pay of car barn and snow blow men.
 General Manager Sewall tonight ex- pressed himself as pleased at the end ing of the strike and the return of the men to work. He declared that the company had conceded nothing except
 in agreeing to take back part of the strikers who have been anxious for a long time to return to work, We
 agreed to take back sixteen of them, y
 he said, but we have no places for
 the others at present. For two weeks they have been trying to get us to take
 them back, but they didn't take for
 mai vote on it to-day. When asked about statements given out from the
 uion headquarters to the effect that the company had agreed to recognize a committee of the union, Mir. Sewall
 said emphatically that no such agree
 ment had been entered into. We have entered into no new agreement with them except to give few of the old men work" he said. "We have ale
 ways been willing to receive commit tee Of the men, but we have not been | fighting seven months against recogni- tion os the union. to give up now. It
 was simply that the men wanted to come back and we have allowed them to do so. We didn't grant anything. from the very first of the strike we have told the men what we Were will ing to do. and we have stood by that proposition right along. There is noth- ing new in the matter except that the men have voted to come back and the strike is declared off, They are pleased to get back, too. as their demonstration this afternoon showed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10

exits to the Basilica were opened and within less than an hour the vast cathedral was empty.
 Cardinal Gibbons, after participating in the coronation ceremonies. started for the villa of the American college at Gastel Gondolfo, accompanied by Mgr. Kennedy, the rector of the college, where he will spend few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
LIBERTY BELL COUNCIL.
.J,nior Mechanics will Hold soc,al

Of J,Inior Mechanics Will Hold Soctal
 Time After Meeting.
 A very interesting meeting of Liberty Bell council. junior order of United American Mechanics, will be held in the councils hall at the corner of Broadway and York Scuare tomorrow evening, Two candidates will be initiated and will be acted upon. A social time with light refreshments will follow the regu- lar session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
roox FRTENDs sATLJNG

John Mooney, of the Tontine hotel, l took number of his friends sailing on
 his handsome yacht yesterday. The ! trip was much enjoyed by all who at tended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10

A picnic will take place to-day at Double Beach under the auspices of Mrs. G. Horsears of New Haven, pri- vate school. Accommodations will be made for a party of fifty,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
A Few of the Principal Things
 You Will Find in the COnOn1y Dale.

Women's $3.5O Shoes, button or lace.
 Economy Sale Price, 1.0s Women's 300 Shoes, comfort button.
 > Economy Sale Price los Women's l.5O Oxfords. vici kid @@
 Economy Sale Price, Osc Womens 1.50 Shoes. dongola, button. 500 and GOO Walking Skirts, for b.
 Economy Sale Price sss I.2s Duck Skirts, black Or blue with white rings
 Economy Sale Price 7oc Bingham Shirtwaist Suits, worth $50.
 ~ Economy Sale Price, IFS Waists of lawn dimity and madras, value 7ss .x. Economy Sale Price, SsS Japanese Silk Waists. worth $50 and 4oo Bingham underskirts. worth from soc to TO- r..
 Economy Sale Price, 2oc Soc, 7sc sN '@'Ai Reeasns ss Price, 7ss Mems Police Suspenders large assortment worth ase
 Economy Safe Price, 17c fof soc Fancy Hose, worth IsHc the pair, :. ,, ...x x, String Ties washable neat colors. ..> Economy Sale Price ic each soc Underwear our regular stock babriggan underwear
 Economy Sale Price 2oc Bathing Tights for boys black and fancy worth 5easc
 Economy Sale Price, Sc Meek Combs of shell and amber, 25c' value. ,
 Economy Sale Price, i5c Duchess Embroidery Hoops, the ones.
 &-~ Economy Sale Price, Go Paper Napkins, sold usually for 38c hundred. Economy Sale psce sc hundred Fancy Ribbons, Persans and warp prints worth soc75 |@4tz. Economy Sale Price, 25c Satin Taffeta Ribbons. all good colors, worth 29c
 *.,. Economy Sale Price, ioc Perfumes Alfred Wrghts Rose of India Clover of India and Violet of India worth 8ec.
 Economy Sale Price soc Purses of grain leather, black or tan, worth a5e ## m,i K s. s5 Economy Sale Price, loc iWomen's Black Cotton Hose, extra size, worth a5c.
 < Economy Sale Price, iSc. 3 f5r soc Women's Black Cotton Hose, medium weight,
 Economy Sale Price, i2ic, 5 for soc Womens Black Hose, split or maco foota worth a5c.
 Economy Sale Price, lsc 3 for soc Boys Hose, 2x1 ribbed, heavy cotton.
 Economy Sale Price, 5 pairs for Soc Neckwear, large assortment of 25c values. =. Economy Sale Price, i24c Neckwear great variety of handsome hand made neekwe worth soc, , Goves lace and flet lse jersey and clasp worth 25c Economy Sale Price, He apair Kid Gloves two clasp all coIors worth and pair " Economy Sale Price, soc TheH0We& StetsOn Co. D
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
FoNTINE HOTEL ARRIVALS.

TONTlNE HOTEL ARRIVALS.
 Martin Chaser, New York. Miss c. p. Morse, Hartford: C.. A. Ross and wife, New York: Daniel McGowan and Thomas Long, Philadelphia; 4. Y. Nor man, Boston: A Atcheson, New York, and F. Phelps, Pittsburg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10

Quality is what makes price. If Bnrnett's Vanilla Extract. was no better than other extracts It's price would be the same. Once tried, always used.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-03

Governor Dole has received from Hon E. A
Hitchcock Secretary OF the INTERIOR letter May which
the Governor said:
The House of Representatives Of the Territorial Legislature
adjourned Saturday the 10th of May until Thursday the
May and the question has been raised the legality this
adj in with the provision " OF Oil, Section a.
session for than three days. sine die without the
the other
copy of opinion the As
sstan Attorney General of the Territory in which he held n
effect that such adjournment authorized by the provisions
of such holding and asked m this question has
arisen in the Congress of the United States and it has,
what decision was made
Secretary Hitchcock replying quotes from the Congressional
Record the proceedings in the House OF Representatives
when the House adjourned that day adjourn the
next Thursday saying there desire on both sides of the
holidays, that opportunity be afforded week.
and the general wish that the object be accomplished by taking
actual business until week from Monday Before moving
to adjourn he put the parliamentary inquiry whether under the
Thursday whether that would be adjournment for
than three legislative days.
The Speaker ruled that the Sunday taken in
those and Mr. Dngey having nterected the question
Can the House adjourn from today until Thursday the Speaker
The Chair thinks the adjournment be later day
than Wednesday,
Again Thursday May g. 1897 following reported
the House of Representatives by the Committee Rules
Resolved That from and after this day the House shall
only Mondays and Thursdays of each week until the further
order Of the House.
The validity of this resolution questioned by motion
which submitted recommit to the Committee Rules
with instructions report whether the resolution is in
violation of the spirit of section of Article of the Constitution
This motion defeated and the resolution then passed
The validity of the resolution attacked May ~ 1897
and the House voted in favor thereof
Having given the foregoing information the Secretary OF the
Interior concludes by saying:
The Department advised whether the question has
been passed upon by either House of Congress.
From the record will thus be that the precedens of
the National Congress do support either the action of the local
House of Representatives the opinion the Assistant Attorney
General
Doubt Representatives
at Washington to the legality of adjournment two
clear days
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-03
CABLE SHIP WILL GET
IN THIS MORNING
MANILA, July 2.-The Anglia Is
within 100 miles of Honolulu, and will
arrive there Friday morning.

The Anglia had not been sighted at
two o'clock this morning, though the
probabilities are that she will be re-
rorted at daybreak. Though the above
cable dispatch saying that the cable
ship was in within one hundred miles
Of Honolulu at noon yesterday would
indicate that she might have made the
remaining distance by nine o'clock last
evening 1t is probable that the vessel
VAS slowed down in order not to ar
rive at night The cable officers here
did not expect her before this morning
and do not believe ,iiore have been any
accidents.
All preparations have been made for
laying the shore end of the cable t.,.s
morning, II the Anglia gets in, and
connection with Manila will be obtain
ed probably tomorrow. The cable viii
rot be open for BUSINESS until about the
middle of the month, though the con-
Gratulatory messages will be forward
ed Immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-03
THE GOVERNORS APPRECIATION

Superintendent Cooper had the qualification yesterday of
ceiving the following letter from the Governor approving Of his
withdrawal of resignation:
Executive Chamber Territory of Hawaii,
Honolulu, June 80, 1903.
Hon H. E. Cooper Superintendent of Public Works. Terri
tory of Hawaii
Sir 1t is with satisfaction that have received
letter of today requesting permission withdraw letter of
resignation ceerfuy grant your request for your resignation
received by me with sincere regret.
have felt that your performance the duties of the Depart
of Public Works during the short time which has elapsed
since appointment has fully justified selection of yourself
for that position and with the public improvements
that planned by the Government and which vitality
the public welfare and with the complications which
arise in the future in the carrying effect of the County
Act confident that your continuance in the office is of great
Importance the public interests
congratulate you upon the endorsement you have received
from the Legislature.
Very Respectfully,
SANFORD B. DOLE