davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-11
Markets
ToDAY's MARKETS.
Produce Market.

Spring chicks ........... 10
Eggs ..... .......... IL
Butter ...... ...... 80. .I5
per ID. ,... 2h@s
Apples, per bu. .. 1.e0
Potatoes, per bu. . s0GyO
Our best sheSo are sellig at from
50 rs to "a 90, we have sold three car
loads Wednesday for $500 per hundred
pounds as shown below. II we should
have heavy run, we would not be
surprised 20 see them drop a5 cents
per hundred at any time.
Hcos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-11

THE ONLY authorized life of Pope
Leo XIII Written with the encour-
agement, appreciation and blessing Of
His Holiness. by Mgr. Bernard
O'Reilly, d D. IL. D., who foI eight
years live in the Vatican as Domes-
tic Prelate to the Pope This disting-
uished American author was summon
ed to Rome and appointed by the Pope
as his official biographer. Approved
and recognized by Cardinal Gibbons
and all church authorities as the only
official biography Of the Pope. over
500 pages, magnihcently illustrated.
Unparalleled opportunity for agents.
Best commission. Elegant outfit free.
The John c. Winston Co., S2s Dear
born ST., Chicago. Ill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-11

SEAL.
Aftests ? a. Neal,
Clerk Of District Court
Evening journal., 1903-08-08
Social and PersonaI Noles

Miss Vera Gilbride has gone TO Cliff |
ton Mills to remain several weeks as
the guest of Mrs William Hickey.
Master John Gilbride is visiting
friends in New Castle, where he ex-
poets to spend two weeks as the guest
of the Misses Rogers. Before returning
he win spend a week at cofield Beach.
Miss Leah Gilbride has returned
home from Kennett Square after
three weeks vacation.
Calvin ]. Lowe, the popular news
agent Of the Delaware and n. Y. r. ~.
division OF the Pennsylvania railroad,
IS spending his vacation at Sharptown
Camp. Before returning home he Will
visit relatives in Delmar.
w Brandt Hoffman is spending a few
days i'm Atlantic City
Miss Maude d. Alexander and Miss
Nellie c. Baldwin are the guests OF
Mrs. c. A. Ringgold, of Kidwell ave-
nue., Centreville. Nd.
George Carter of the New York
Press, formerly of the Evening Jour
nal Mrs. Carter and children, were en-
tertained yesterday at a dinner given
in their honor at the residence Of Dr.
and Mrs. A. d. Jacobson, No. 1905
| Monroe street.
Mrs. l.. w. Emerson and Miss Rietta
Emerson went to Pitman Grove today
to stay over Sunday
Miss Anna D. Killiam is spending
two weeks in Atlantic City.
Miss lillian Shockley has gone Il
Ocean Grove for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis are at At
lantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. John Titus and Miss
Ellen Price are at Ocean Grove for tive
weeks
delphia for the marriage Of Joseph w
Anderson. Of this city and Miss Annie
M. Maddox of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-08-08
FIRST GUN OF MIMIC WAR
HEARD OFF BAR HARBOR
Enemy Chooses Moonlight
Night to Run Gauntlet Of
Barkers Patrol

Portland Me. Aug. 8.-What Is be-
lieved to have been the FIRST gun IN the
game of mimic war that is being played
OFF the eastern New England coast be-
tween two fleets Of the navy. was heard
at Bar Harbor. in the direction &
Mount Desert Rock. The enemy al
that time had theoretically been threat
ening the coast for a period Of two
days and a half Last night q lordthab-
itants of the little town Of Edeo items
orally known as Bar Harhor, twerc
startled by the sound of heavy firing
of at sea- At that time the weather
was clear and a full moon shining
brightly. so that observation of shore
was possible for some miles Il hardly
seemed as if the enemy would choose
such conditions to run the gauntlet OF
Admiral Barker's patrol, and as the
firing lasted only about FIVE minutes,
Il was the general belief in Bar Harbor
that the attack was in the nature OF
feint
Clear weather is predicted for the
next "a hours. so that the enemy
will probably have hard task to eyade
the defending squadron, make harbor
and hold It for five hours. II he accom-
plishes that. he will win the game.
Evening journal., 1903-08-08
Cleaning Lace

To clean laces that are only slightly
soilea rub well in cornmeal, magnesia or
corns,arch, allowing the lace to remain
over night in the meal or powder. Next
morning brush carefully with clean
brush.
For lace badly discolored by perspira-
ton. soak for ten minutes in a suds maae
vith CASTLE soap and while still dripping
win this put st in solution, repeating the
soaking and drying process till the color
is restored.
For dace washing in general immerse
.he tace in water made soapy with white
cas.iIe soap. shake up and down, chang
Inc the water until it shows no discolor'
alton.
press the lace gently between the hands
ana rinse IN several clean tepid waters
o,,ttine in the last water enough sugar 4
make Il feel sticky.
white lace that has become yellow ma
be whitened by first sewing It on nanne
and soaking it in a solution OF milk an
borax for half an hour, and then o
bleaching it in the sun
nine lace should be very carefuily an
painstakngly pinned on flannel to dry
Cover a board for the purpose WIN
least two thicknesses of flannel, and kee
small slender pins of good quality fC
this use. a
In pinning a lace handkerchief on u
hoard begin with the centre, pulling
carefully into shape with the threads
the centre parallel so that II VIII not
twisted when dry
Evening journal., 1903-08-08
Gave
Me UP TO Die of Heart
Trouble.
Pain, Palpitation and
Headache.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

Do not despair. Many have been cured OF
dread heart disease after all hope was gone.
Watch yow symptoms and write for tree
medical advice.
MY doctor gave me up TO die. He said
/ could not live because OF the severity OF the
trouble which affected by heart. Words are
weak in describing my suffering. suffered
from indigestion, almost constant headache,
got little or no sleep or rest. i was extreme
ly nervous, unable TO do my own work and
when the attacks Of pain around my heart
and violent pslpltaton came on lnever knew
when my end might come. Shortness Of
breath and smotherinR spells frequently
caused me to sit up in bed at night and was
in despair. AS last resort began using Dr.
Miles New Heart Cure and Ncrvine. The
first few doses cured my nervousness and
enabled me to get sleep at night. after which
my recovery was rapid. also used with the
best results Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills and
Nerve and Liver Pills and Nerve Plasters.
Our local druggist sells more OF your rene
dies than any other kind because everyone
in our neiehborhood knows of my restoration
to health, and that was cured BY DR.. Miles
Heart Cure. / have personally induced
dozens of persons to give DR.. Miles Reme-
dies a trial and l do not know Of one who
has not been thoroughly satisfied with the
treatment"-MRs. L. +. PARKS, Swanton
Vermont.
All druggists sell and guarantee FIRST bottle
DR.. Miles Remedies. Send Tor Tree BOOK
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Evening journal., 1903-08-08
CITIZENS MEET IN.
ELEVENTH WARD
Continued from First pase)

ers when it rains. He also called atten-
tion 10 the condition of Maryland. Seventh
and Eighth avenues.
other speeches We're made by Thomas
.McDonough Joseph II. Martin and David
Lemon. The latter gave every department
in the city a severe tongue lashing.
A committee presented the following
resolutions, which were adopted as read:
Whereas For the past twenty years
the residents Of the Eleventh ward have
lived in a locality that has been so sadly
neglected that the streets are almost inn
passable and unnavigable, and living all
most at the bottom Of a valley, we have
become diseusted with the way we are
flooded during every rain. Where we have
sewers we Rave no cutters or inlets, and
at other places where the water wreaks
havoc we have nothing; therefore, be it
Resolved That we. the taxpayers Of
the Eleventh ward petition the Street
and Sewer Department TO give us inlets
where we have sewers and give us at
least our fair quota Of sewers and some
thing better for the beds Of our streets
than ashes and cinders. the grit and dirt
from which is not only unpleasant. but
lit cuts and scratches our paints and our
furniture.
Resolved. That. as the Eleventh ward
us growing as rapidly as any other por-
don of the city. we think it only fair that
we should be considered.
Resolved That the ward does not cost
the city one cent for the collection OF
ashes. we ask that that ratio OF money be
spent m putting in inlets
Resolved That we also ask for some
street lighting. and that we ask that arC
land Welsbach burners be substituted fol
the ircandescent lamps. which are not
. burning half the time.
Resolved, That we also ask that we b,
given one sidewalk through to Maryland
avenue. as we have not one street in tht
ward west of Maryland avenue that con
meets with said avenue, that has a side
walk. therefore be IT
''Resolved, That a committee of five b.
appointed 10 confer with the Street an,
Sewer Department and have them go owe
the ward with them in the near futur
and see il something cannot be done Il
the y ay OF relief"
William NJ Connolly made a motto
that the meeting be organized into a per
manent body under the name of the Eiey
enth Ward Citizens Association. S. ]
Browrnan was elected chairman an
Il Joscnh IL. Martin secretary. All the resi-
N dents of the ward are eligible to member
tship IL will be non-partisan. and ther
viii be neither initiation fees nor dues. ]
olwiu meet the first Friday evenings in IN
otnnonth, the Eleventh Werd Democrat
/. st.eague having granted the new organiza
oaon the free use of their large hall.
Evening journal., 1903-08-08
Had Surprise Party

Mrs. Mary Morgan gave delightful
surprise party last night in her home.
No. 206 East Fifth street IN honor OF
Miss Maude Morgan. who has been
away ON visit Games We're played
and refreshments served.
Those present We're: Miss Ella Hud-
son, Mr. Blanken, George Hemphlll
James e. Farra, Annie Smith, Miss
Nellie Hertel, Charles Wilson. Miss
Nellie Goldstein, Miss Leah Townsend,
Samuel Goldstein, Miss Helen Smith,
Miss Dora Korngold, Miss Minnie
Goldstein. Miss Bertha Hyatt. George
smith, Miss Margaret Orr, Miss Leah
Orr, Miss Madeline Hertel. Clarence
Beetle, Roland Davis, Miss Bessie
Hyatt Miss Annie Renner. George
Renner, Miss Renner Frank Marshall
James zebley, Miss Lettie Orr, Master
George Renner, Miss Numbers, Mrs
Townsend, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Goldstein
Evening journal., 1903-08-08

will afford a pleasant resort and keep
him in touch with his business affairs.
Such men cannot drop their business
entirely, for one who has had a siren
uous life cannot suddenly relax the ac-
tion of the brain without danger OF
bad results. 1t is well nigh impossible
for a man who has spent many years
in business life to drop all business re-
sponsibilities entirely, take a long jour
ney. and return in as good health as
when he went away The reason for
this is that an active brain does not
succumb to rest as does tired body.
A thinking man finds it impossible to
get away entirely from mental work.
Physical labor does not degenerate, the
brain action like mental work. Many
Il business man who has dropped all
care has become a wreck in two or
three years as a result. Long and con-
slant activity, with proper care as 70
physical conditions, will prolong life
| in a greater extent than a career Of in
action where the end OF each day Il
sought without an object in view. Al
our great men who have lived to a goo'
old age have been active almost to tn
last. Il matters not what kind OF worl
a man does If he has an interest in /
he can accomplish a great deal by per
severance and industry, and will find {
satisfaction in the results OF his efforts
But the man who has no interest in hi
work is the one who wears himself ou
both physically and mentally.
OUR DOCTOR.
Evening journal., 1903-08-08
MUSIC AT THE PARK
Program to be Given by seymour's
Band at the Springs.

Following Is the program Of seymour's
Band Of America al Brandywine Springs
Park tomorrow. Orchestral concert 3 TO
o'clock; Overture, Raymond Thomas;
Medley Gems OF Stephen Foster, Tobain;
waltz. on the Beautiful Rhine, Kela Bella;
clarionet solo. selected. Edward Sey-
mour; march, The Two Eagles, Bothmo.
Intermlssion from to o'clock. Military
concert; overture, Morning, Noon and
Night suppe; Gloria, from Twelfth Mass,
Mozart Southern Melodies. on the Plan-
tation. Puerner; selection, Fortune Teller,
Herbert; march, Mr.. Thomas Cat, NJ. X.
Hall.
Military concert, to 9 p. m. Overture.
Bohemian Girl, Balfe: Caprice A Fairy
Tale. Dalbey; melody. Loop the Loop,
Smith; invitation. a Ia Valse, Weber; The
Famous Anvil Chorus. fntermission.
Overture In r.. a Pilgrim's Chorus, Even
ing Star. Tannhauser. Wagner; Sol
Blooms Songs. Sol Bloome Patrol, Return
Of the Troops. IL. A. LaRue; march, Coon
Band Contest Pryor.
Evening journal., 1903-08-08
two Thousand Men IdIe.

Sharon. Pa. Aug. s.--An order was
received from the Pittsburg Office Of
the Carnegie Steel Company to imme-
diately close the open hearth depart
ment, skelp and blooming mills and
blast furnace Of the South Sharon
works. About 2Ooo hands are Affected.
The South Sharon officials claim that
the shutdown is made necessary on
account of repairs. The Sharon works
of the Carnegie Company are also shut
down.
Evening journal., 1903-08-08

Ii has been claimed that laugh
draws a nail from ones coffin. II this
is 80 the undertakers' Trust viii soon
secure an Injunction against Keno,
Welch and MelfOse. Who will appear at
the Grand Opera House on Thursday
night, presenting the big trick farce
comedy. "The New zig-zag Alley" for
It is said to be one Of the greatest pro-
moters OF life upon that score that has
ever been put upon the sage. From
the rise to the fan of the cprtain the
spectators are kept in a merry mood.
There is no limit 20 the novel effects.
bright musical numbers, funny situa-
tions and wonderful specialtes. The
company numbers thirty-five, includ-
ing large chorus OF pretty girls
Managers Burt and Nioolai will inaugu
rate the season OF la03-O4 at the I.yceun
Thursday afternoon, August l3, present
ing Waiter Tessler's big scenic produc
tion, THE Great White Diamond" Tn
story OF the play Is an interesting one
starting from the diamond fields OF sout
Africa and ending IN the Sierra Nevadi
Mountains OF the far West. Mr.. Fessle
has written many successful plays, bu
/ TINS Is Sdiu ~ DC hlS 'ioNhthh tAAeAes -
central figure OF the play Is young 81
reared ia the rough mining camps an
her childish devotion TO the man she love
Is true TO life. This girl Is beauuf'
character and the pathetic incidents
her life. will cause many heart throbs an
tears. The play IS filled with heart inte
est. but there is any amount Of coined
TO relieve all this and you VIII laugh u
your sides ache. The company is con
posed OF New York artists. that can ac
, and the play and production Is second
none. The company carries a special
: foot baggage car for the transportation
its effects. Tho usual daily matlnees W
( be given.
Evening journal., 1903-08-08
The air kISex
Timely Chats of
to Old and Yd n'ereS'
-.......... rn8
To Save the BJ

DR.. Frederick Fraley, Jr., dAy
phia, has told mothers Of thai pbiladal-
to take care of their babies di Acitv hxw
mer and his simple rules will Nnp sum
terest to those Of this city. II IL Of in
Use only boiled water for -.
cleaning the teeth or washing Ainkinq
vegetables which are TO be ca 80 ana
Keep your children away from raw
and drinking fountains. drants
Cook all food that is to be cooRS
thoroughly and carefully. - ali
DON'T let children sit in damp pig
seasons when the weather Is Az
change suddenly put flannel bands Av 10
their stomechs. bund
Feed babies regularly, whethe
nurse them yourselves or by the @you
The fact that baby cries is no sit Mole.
It ought to be fed. Irregularity ma Nnat
their mouths-a child can't very W on
win its mouth full-but II does nm
stomachs great harm. 1t is easy ttsW ii
cate them to proper times of taking ae i.
sshment. They are smarter than we (. y.
think. Ell
Never wean baby during the sun
months. No prepared food is as goo
mothers milk anu oVN -NaS o ~
chances with the child's life If you n 5
such a change in Its diet in hot weati5l
If your baby lives by the bottle =
very careful to keep the bottles ana
ples strictly clean. Don't use nipples
1ono tubes-the shorter the mouthpii
Bs the better. If there IS any milk lent
the bottle when the child stops eatil
throw il away. Never mix 1t with
next meal. =,
Don't let the baby suck an empty
tie. ..,
Coming to home measures for treat
tneipient summer complaint, DR.. FRA
said: -.
IF the baby has diarrhoea, give II tro
haie n n aeaspoonful of castor oil. :
all food, that it has been accustomed ~
for twenty-four hours. Feed 1t on par
water or egg-water. Either is easily II
if YOU follow these directions;
Rarlev water-Put two teaspoonfui
nearl barley in a pint of water. 80
we'll. Strain it through clean cioth
Give from four TO six tablespoontuls
two hours. ... -
Egg water-Bon a pint Of water an
low It to cool. Mix thoroughly with
whites of two eggs. Keep IN a cooi
and administer in the same way ~
barley water. =.
II at the end Of the twenty-tour =
the child Is not better can IN q pilSsi
. Don't wait longer. Time js an. ampo
factor in the treatment Of We uou
Evening journal., 1903-08-08
pennsy to suIle Shops Near Trenton.

Trenton. N. j.. Aug. s.-Surveys of
the tract of land recently purchased
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, near this city, have been for
warded to the main Offices in Philadel-
phia. The tract covers 160 acres and
upon Il two large buildings, 500 feet
square. will be erected. 1t is expect
ed that the new railroad shops will
bring to Trenton about 10000 en-
nloYes.
Evening journal., 1903-08-08

81 am SO pleased with the results !
obtained from Lydia II. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound that ! feel il
a duty and a privilege 70 write you
about IT,
's suffered for over 1--WE years with
ovarian troubles, causing an un-
pleasant discharge, great weakness,
and at times a faintness would come
over me which no amount OF medicine,
diet, or exercise seemed to correct.
Your Vegetable Compound found the
weak spot, however, within q few
weeks - and saved me from an
operation - all my troubles had dis
appeared, and / found myself once
more healthy and well. Words fail 20
describe the real, true grateful feeling
that is in my heart, and / want to tell
every sick and suffering sister. Don't
daily with medicines you know moth
ing about, but take Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
take my word for 1t. you will be Q
different woman In a short time. -
Mas. LAURA EArMoNs, Walkerville, Ont
| .-fb0OO forfslt II original Of aboge letter pf0Vnl
esnsinsness cannot b produced
Don't hesitate to write TO Mrs
PinIxham ii there Is anything
about your case which you dc
not understand. She will treat
YOU with kindness and her adj
vice is free. No woman ever re
gretted writing her and she hnl
helped thousands. Address 4
Lynn, Mass.
Evening journal., 1903-08-08
Colt at Ridley Park

Twelve golf players of the Whining
Ton Country Club went to Ridley Park
today to play return game with the
club OF that place. The first game was
played here about two months ago and
the Ridley Park men were defeated by
the local players.
Evening journal., 1903-08-08
To prevent Cruelty to Army Horses.

Washington. Aug. 8.-The secretary
of war has issued a general order de-
signed to prevent cruelty TO horses in
the military service II is as follows.
ANY alteration in the length OF shape
Of the tails. names or forelocks Of pub
lie horses by docking. banging or clip
ping Is hereby prohibited. and only
such reasonable trimming and plueking
as may be necessary to prevent shag-
giness of appearance will be per-
mitted"
Evening journal., 1903-08-08

ave been permitted TO penetlaee " rAo ana
nnermost privacy and have seen her ~ ~
Iressing room, tell tale Of her dressing W
able that conjures Up vision IN 'ne - -
arabian Nights - 80 az
sSorshIH-and- -aeraaaa by the passei
room is a beautiful shade Of old rose, he
window and dressing table being hing
with soft cream muslin.
The dressing table shows the muan
curtains falling from curious dole
centreplece over the window, caught ne
and there to soften the effect. The tale
ss festooned with old rose satin the NIT
lin beneath peeping through at the 70
The mirror is curious in shape and elabo
ately ornamented with Cupids and buI
terfNes most delicately made and groupet
The glass is by no means a large on
but is raised somewhat abo the lew
of the top of the table, the stand formin
a kind of tray for the reception of some
the very numerous dainty accessories
the toilet.
Everything on the table is Of gold EaS
brush. comb, scent bottle, powder box az
the ike is engraved with Mrs Lahsuy
initials. these monograms being surroun
ed by ring of turquoises. The wonderf
eases OF manicure instruments are
6tted with implements OF solid gol
Needless to say the general effect is tru
magnificent.
= The remainder of the room is quite
keeping The bed, for instance, IS 10
poster of unique design, fashioned IN 81
d Hanging from the ceiling in the centre
It the bed is another dome of old rose sa
ID and gilt. and from this fall festoomng g
4 tains Of satin to each Of the four
posts. A cosey sofa Of luxurious prop
lions decxed with alluring cushions
n daintiest design; charming chairs. ano
decidedly businesslike. yet elegant esS
toire are also included in this most be-
tiful Of bedrooms.
Evening journal., 1903-08-08
Man Releet canal Treaty.

Colon. Colombia, Aug. S.-A member
Of the Colombian congress, writing from
Bogota under date OF July u. says that
the probabilities then were against tho
ratification of the canal treaty by the
senate. its rejection being possible on
the ground that it constituted an open
violation of the constitution. which
does not sanction a cession Of territory
and sovereignty.
Evening journal., 1903-08-08
PLAY AT
RIDLEY PARK
Daughters to Celebrate
Battles Anniversary
Pleasant Surprise Party on
East Side-PersOnaI
Notes

Members of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution are busy with
preparations for the celebration Of the
126th anniversary OF the battle of
Cooch's Bridge. viii take place on Sep
tember 3 at that place
Chief Justice Charles B. Lore and
Judge J, II. Pennewlll viii make adj
dresses. Mrs. Harriette curtis Clark
is chairman of the committee on arr
rangements.
Anyone wishing to contribute 10 the
fund may communicate with Mrs.
Clark at Glasgow.
Evening journal., 1903-08-08
NOT MAN BUT HOG
Buzzard Helped Searching Party Solve
Mystery.

Mystcrl'
Dover. Aug. S.-The dark mystery Of a
decapitatcd man an Foxhai woods was
solved yesterday by two large searching
parties of men and women, aided by a
hundred buzzards
In the party led by Chief Of Police
Hurd. were Mrs. Harry cnmmins and
Mrs. Joseph Truitt, who were among
those who claimed to have seen the body
yesterday Mrs. Ella Melvin, sister-in-
law Of Samuel Melvin, who disappeared
receatly. ana who Is believed 20 have
been murdered was also in the party.
The women who guided the Chief and
his party were for long time unable 20
find the place where they had seen the
body. and the searchers were about 90
give up the quest when Chief Hurd no.
ticed a large flock Of buzzards eircline
in the air some distance away, Guided by
the aultures. the searchors soon reached
the mysterious spot. The body was there
the body Of a large black and white hog
Evening journal., 1903-08-08
cr.b Eatino Contest Postponed.

A crab eating contest was to have
been pulled off at No. S0S Townsend
street. south Wilmington. last night,
but the cook got too much cayenne
pepper in the crabs and the contest
was POSTPONED.
Evening journal., 1903-08-08
SUMMERS COOLEST DAY
Thermometer Touched as Low at Fifty.
Eight Degrees.

This was the coolest morning in the
history Of the city at this season. At
O'Clock the thermometer registered 5S
degrees. Many persons who went TO
bed with windows up and light bed
clothing We're forced to get up in the
night and seek heavier covering.
Men shivered i'm the summer cars as
they went to work Coming from the
parks last night women clad in thin
gowns huddled together trying to keep
warm.
Evening journal., 1903-08-08

Your tickets We're complimentary
were they notY
Well" replied the man, who had
seen a painful amateur entertainment,
Il thought they We're until l saw the
show"