davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-19
MR. eAREleuEs WAS HERE.
Manager OF Missouri Valley Car SCR.
vice Association Visits
Guthrie.

B. II Garrigues, manager of the
Missouri Valley Car Service associa-
ton. who has offices in Kansas City,
was in Guthrie yesterday making his
annual tour of inspection. He left
the city today and will travel as far
south as Texas before returning
home
While here Mr. Garrigues put in
all of his time calling on the differ
ent car load shippers. He visited the
stock yarls, the mills and later the
wholesalers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-19
CHILD GOES TO FEDERAL PEN.
Twelve Year Old Youth Of Lawton is
Sent to Lansing.
special to DAILY Leadcr

Special to Daily Leadey
Lswton, okla, Feb. 19.-Willie
Fairshee s. lad OF ~ years was
sent to the penitentiary at Lansing
Kas. he was convicted last fall of
burglary. but was paroled and treated
kindly. being provided for by the
court, The only condition of his pa
role was to go to school and behave
himself He has been stealing again
and thus forfel ed his parole The
boys mother is now serving a sent
ence in the federal jail for peddling
whisky TO the indians.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-19

The worlds production of rubber
was two years ago almost equally
divided between Africa and South
America Now the Amazon region
produces three-ffths of It,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-19

In Dutch Guiana the women carry
upon their persons all the family saw.
ings in the shape of heavy bracelets
anhets. necklaces and even crowns
of gold AM silver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-19

You viii not find any woman whose
sympathles are with Russia Tha
country produces nothing pretty 10
hang on, the wall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-19
WANTS Jewe..RY RETURNED.
Oklahoma City Woman Has Two Men
Arrested for Fraud.
special 70 DAILY Leader.

Special 20 Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. ls.-J
C. Wales. formerly member of the
territorial legislature OF Norman, aud
w. I. Ham. a prominent citizen Of this
city. were arrested on warrant
sworn out BY Mrs. Emilia harrington
of this city. charging them with oh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-19

Savings deposits in Chicago banks
have passed the slOO.O0O0o0 mark
In the last year they have increased
more than S22.O00.Ooo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-19

Inmates of St Asaph Workhouse, in
Wales. possess a pony and phaeton, a
piano and a library of over 600 vol
umes All are provided by generously
disposed persons in the district
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-19
Robbery and Murder suspeotea.

hchbeTy and WuTueT oVsPeeIVl'
Special 20 Daily Leader.
Shawnee, Okla, Feb 19-William
Workman has disappeared from Cook,
near this city. and search is being
made for him He was last seen al
dusk Monday on a small bridge near
that place He had a large sum OF
money from the sale of cattle, and b
is believed he was murdered and rob
he'd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-19
OZARK q CHEROKEE CENTRAL
Will Start in This Direction With tn,
Opening Of Spring.
speelal b paIly Lealer

Special to Daily Leader
Shawnee, Okla, Feb l9.-Judge b
X. Brown returned yesterday from a
visit to OlSmulgee. e. T., and while
there saw many cars of material in
the Ozark & Cherokee Cen raj yards
ready to be used on the extension
westward to this city In converse
tion with leading authorities there
he learned that work owuld com
mence as soon as spring opened ant
pushed rapidly He owns consider
able property there, and is we'll pos.
ed on that country and the possibili
ties OF railroad extension
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-19

The steel like grass from the vol
canic slopes of oran Algeria, is so
elastic that It can be used instead of
springs in the manufacture of furni-
ture
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-10

benefit from all the advantages which
ia modern park can give. Their hope
is to accomplish this and that the pub
lie will stand by them in their efforts
SO that larger appropriation can be
secured by means Of which the pro-
posed plans can be speedily carried out
The Park Commission as at present
constituted is composed of the follow
ing gentlemen: A. S. Cleghorn. l.. A..
Thurston, W. NJ. Giffard. E. S. Cunha,
+. NJ. Hatch, w. r. Cooper. and c. s.
Holloway. Superintendent of Public
Works, ex-officio member of the
Board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-10
N ATHLETES Realm
CLUBS ARE PREPARING
F)R THE MARCH STRUGGLE
BOYS BRIGADE FIELD FINEST IN
COUNTRY - BASEBALL AND
FOOTBALL FIELDS.
TRACK.

Experts on fields for athletic sports
give 1t as their opinion that the Boys
Brigade grounds, OFF Vineyard street,
when completed, will be the very fin-
est the city has ever seen. This will
prove a most satisfactory announce
ment to the clubs that are now form
ing for the big meet which is to come
90 next month.
Just recently, members Of various
clubs announced that, in order to stir
up interest the field day sports. indi-
vidual trophies should be given outside
Of the silver cup which has been Of
fered by Theo. Richards and which
must be won three times by the same
club before 1t can pass into permanent
ownership. Mr.. Richards. always will
! ling to enter into the spirit Of such
laudable enthusiasm, at once consent
ed to the proposition and has an
ipounced to the committee in charge
that he will see that silver medal Is
provided for the winner in each event.
These trophies will be attractively got
ten up. a wreath being the principal
decoration. On each will be the event
for which 1t is given. the date and the
words Boys Brigade"
One of the members of the commit.
Itee in charge of the field day sports
had the following to say yesterday:
I'VE went out to the new grounds a
couple of days ago and found place
I do not believe can be equalled any
where. The baseball field has been
completed. the field itself being SO
spacious that the best batter in the
world could not knock the ball over
the fence.
"The football field Is now being got.
ten into shape and men are at work or
the l2O-yard straightaway course fol
hurdle racing and lOO-yard dashes. TIT
Foundation is coral. which has beer
rolled until the surface Is as level al
: a billiard table. Over this is to b,
spread layer of ashes and sand.
1.-THE Punahous have got tract
team started. the Males began worl
on Monday and bunch Of the II. A
C's. are already In training. One o
the fathers at st. Louis College is nov
mastering the athletic forces Of tina
! institution and the Males expect t
enter the arena.
q 1.-THE committee wishes to announc,
that a man, in order to enter for thu
: events, must belong to club an,
: that having once competed under on
7 set OF colors, he must stand pat TO
:. three years. He will not be allowed
to race under any other colors durlnl
that length OF time.
q "The Camp Mckinley men will no
= be able to enter team, since they ar
leaving in April, but several Of tn
n soldiers who are good at certai
stunts are anxious to get into some O
J. the teams for the first competition S
j. here is good chance for any OF tn
d aggregations that are shy in some di
II rections. to strengthen themselves.
u ut is doubtful II the Y. N. c. A. wi
o put in a team. but the Scotchmen ar
n doing some talking among themselve
lr and may enter club. II they d.
Is Scotia's reputation for physical prov
0. ess will undoubtedly be maintained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-10
BRIGHT PUPIL.

The story is told of youth in a
Pine Creek school. The lesson was on
the circulation of theNblood.
"If | stand on my head" said the
teacher by way of illustration, "the
blood at once rushes to my head
doesn't it,"
Nobody contradicted her.
"Now," she continued, when stand
on my feet, why doesn't the blood rush
to my feet?"
Because" replied the youth, "youl
feet amt empty."-Mount Morris Ill.)
Index.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-10
kapiolani Park Will Be
BOnolulu's Beauty Spot

1t Is now little more than a year
since Kapiolani Park was placed under
the care of Alexander Young. the land
scape gardener, and the park COM
niissioners with an experienced prac-
teal gardener as their executive be-
gan their serious effort to make the
spacious papk a thing of beauty az
well as delight to the large percent
age of the public to whom 1t has. al
ways been favorite outing place.
The extension Of the Rapid Transit
line to the very entrance to the
grounds has made their distance from
the heart of the city matter for very
slight consideration, whereas prior to
that time the general public was pro-
Libited to a large extent from visiting
the place,
AS the improved park Is now stead
lily developing like phoenix rising
from the ashes of its old self, It is be-
coming of prime Importance as a pub
lie resort.
In spite Of the fact that penurious
appropriation Is preventing those en-
gagged in the reconstruction work from
Carrying out their plans as quickly as
they would like, still it is nothing short
OF marvellous to see how far Mr..
Young has made the money stretch
and how much work he has been able
to accomplish in spite OF the meagre
sum at his disposal.
During the past six months the ap-
preparation has been $1,000 per month.
Prior to that, V was only half OF that
amount. Even the amount now re-
ceived is very small indeed when the
vast amount Of work to be accom-
plished is considered. Wages for sew
enteen men amount to $50 per month
and horse feed. tools, curbing. benches
and horse feed. tools, curbing,
benches, soil for grading. and
various other improvements swal-
low up the rest Of the monthly appro-
priation. OF the laborers. five are en-
ployed as teamsters. working princi.
pally at grading. One carpenter IL
busy building benches. fencing. etc.
anu h"'Seis h"h i"onS aiee' 'nS
young plants In the nursery. The othel
ten men are employed at various JOBS
about the park. -
When the acreage OF the park ant
the ambitious plans FOR It's improve
ment are considered together with tn
great task which these entail, TIT
smalfness OF the force at the superin
tendents disposal strikes one yer!
,forcibly.
Notwithstanding these serious draw
backs, the park has already been great
~ improved during the past year. In
principal work has been done In tn
way OF grading, planting trees an
shrubs.
IL Is the purpose OF the commission
,v-,,.,,', 80,
nnana,, ~. anaoa. " 80 =, 49, w..
80, - ,,,,,h -, ao,,oa No.. 49,
.horn =, s,oS ,n,ar,,a,s ,sa, ~. ',',,
Vs.. I.aus."a til 49, .aa,,,, Wi
,.n 80. tn 800, 49,, ., w.,
49,. ",.aa,. 80, - -.
lona n,.n,ad
WI, - ,, 100000. n,.
81 Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-10
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For San Francisco, per S. S. Ala
media, Feb. l0.--W. A. Bryan, G.. II.
Hellman and wife, Ed Rooms. S. NJ.
Lille, b. 7. Mccullough, Mrs. p. Owens
and child. II. d. Smith, J. Wagner, VIM.
Walsh, Rev. H. L. Bantam, T.. B. DE
Cola and wife, Mrs. w. w. Thatcher.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-10

IL is easy 10 imagine what peau-
tiful place the park could be made with
long grassy Vlstas roihng up 10 the
slopes OF Lean ana Win hothing out
occasional clumps OF palms and other
graceful trees interruptihg the VISION
This Is the aim OF those VINO are now
interested In the reconstruction OF the
PARK. ana. Judging from the energetic
manner In which the matter mas been
taken IN hand ana the results which
nave already Deen accomplished with
small tund Oh money II seems prom
able that II only larger sum could
De appropriated ior this purpose the
time when these plans would DE real
lied In all their beauty should not be
far on.
"A serious obstacle 10 the carrying
out OF these plans Is the presence OF
the race track SAID MI Young. AS
long as racing Tor admission money
is carried on at the present place me-
cessitating the maintenance OF extern
sive fences and buildings. the park
can not be made the beautiful place 1t
ought to be. NO matter now the
FENCES, grandstand, etc., are improved.
they must always remain an eyesore,
which renders many Oh the present
plans OF the PARK commission impos-
siDie' IL Is 10 De hoped that the racing
association VIII soon ma another
place suitable Tor It's purposes. Should
this take place the present track VIII
still be maintained. 10 De used In the
way OF speedway. on which those
VINO wish to may test the speed OF
their fast horses
MIR. Young intends planting an ave-
nue. OF grevillea robusta. an exquisite
shade tree. all around the track. He
mas large NUMBER OF these handsome
trees In the nursery all ready to be
planted out.
The nursery which. under the care
OF MIR. Young. has become an import
ant feature OF the park. lis a very in
terestihg place to visit. In 1t the land
scape gardener has raised from seed
numerous plants and trees which he
n'.n.' u'so'oue"s al o'e' Tue palA
1",,uuu III ."'s .oe.on "ne
.o,iseon .'oi '"e "Iue" '".. al
.p Gan r'""'.s'o' m"." WI. "'na'u
se' VI ,ne h association -,
U'ousn' ton, oan ran''soo ias' LAY.
NO s."' :" ,a. wy WI, u.''
. anu .. '"pe''n
."ueN VI ."e "o'.e" 'a,e ra'A
.pen' se,.a. u".s ee,e.'ne p'""'s an'
800 % gym .'e vi ,"e use VI M"
po e ," a''
"De. y. So. ",n n"'e ~
s'@" "a VI. i''""s oe'o'e
"""'
wy" 49,. ~ ae :,
,,,S., ".s VI Wv, ,, n
my So. .. .o.e a"a ~
$3.50 !', a., 80,
,..a.,in A. - "e pM 49,
anso"a.,a,,ma ~ ~. ,1s.. .nE a.
ss.,,,s n n
.o ."u "e na, e s
ron 90 81, - 49, ~. nv" T., az a as
ATT, Wv" "' VI ~ "As WV
Furthermore the nursery contain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-10

The proportional increase in the
population of the cities Of the United
States was less during the last ten
years than previously.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-10
{. Brewer { Co., Ltd.
Queen Street. Honolulu, T. n.
Agents Tor

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Ookala
Sugar Plant. Co., Onomea Sugar Co..
Honomu Sugar CO., Wailuku Sugar Co..
Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co.
The Planters Line Of San Francisco
Packets, Chas. Brewer & Co.'S line Of
Boston Packets.
List Of officers:
c. NJ. Cooke, President; George
Robertson. Manager; +. r. Bishop.
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. w. F.
Allen, Auditor; p. G. Jones, II. Water.
house and Geo. R Carter, Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-10

Weekly Edition o. the 8ullst,n .,
Der year.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
POulTENESS ALWAYS WINS.
It May Not Always Be Appreciated,
But Courtesy, Like Real Virtue,
IL Its Own Reward.

Very homely and apparently coarse
is the saying that honey catches more
flies than vinegar" 1t is, nevertheless,
a self-evide1t truth, and when it is
applied as metaphor to our daily
intercourse with our fellow-creatures,
it proves 4 marvel of understanding.
The man or woman who goes through
life with scornful lip and tilted chin,
casting derisive glances, or worse, none
at all, upon near and far, is likely to
find himself or herself at loss for the
helping hand when it is most needed.
The pleasant salutation; the few
moments interchange of remarks anent
the weather, or equally general topics,
with the passing stranger, hurts no
one, not even the most exclusive. And
sometimes, many times, it becomes q
case Of the angel entertained unawares
and an acquaintance that is very much
worth WHILE results.
Quite true is 1t that courtesy may
ind itself defeated by the bfazen Inn
pudence of some detrimental; but. as
it Is better to be cheated thousand
times wnen bestowing charity than to
let one deserving case suffer, SO it Is
better to be courteous than disagree
able, polite than rude; and one always
feels so much the better for the inter
| change of well-bred greetings than
when. one has met well-meant ad'
vance with the naughty STARE of %.
pericrlty-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
HAS MONSTER Pigeon. FARM
Pennsylvania Has 10000 Birds
Arrangements Perfect and Sue
cess Follows Experiment.

E. G. Cummings, of Worcester town.
ship, is conducting q pigeon farm on
which there are now 10000 birds. Mr..
Cummings says that his is the largest
lot of birds that are kept housed OF
one farm. He changed from chickens
to pigeons, as the latter are SO per
cent. more profitable.
There are four houses on the farm.
two 100 feet long and two 300 feet
long. The buildings are heated by hot
water, but cold houses are to be tried.
The houses have cement floors and are
divided into pens, with capacities
varying from Is to Is pairs.
The greatest care is exercised to
keep the farm in the best sanitary
condition, the houses being thoroughly
cleaned weekly. Two men are re-
4uired for the purpose and when not
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
IS Ez|f|{k[}{((z1p|eaA||S{{g
E!{ljz lzl IN e!
RELIABLE FASHION NOTES.
Nine. Baker Chats About Toilet Kinks
and Describes Two New
Shirtwaist Suits.

Nine. Baker, the famous fashion ex-
pert, chats Interestingly about the lit
tie things that stamp the costume as
sood or bad, in the American Dress
maker. Among other things she says
that the short skirt should set out a
little in the back as our old godet
backs used to; this effect is only given
by the narrow crinoline facing across
the back The skirt must always tilt
up little; if cut the same length all
around it will have this look. 80 -
\ It has been thought that the long
coats or redingotes could only be used
with the sweeping skirt, but If they set
out we'll in the back they can be and
are worn with style. These long coats
seem to call for lace" cravats, and the
latter are very prettily made of wide
net lace insertions, either tied: in loops
or knots drawn through finger rings. f.
Belts are of every shape--wide or
narrow, as best suits the figure. -.
Winter gowns will have the same un-
lined collars, cuffs and small yokes that
have been used this summer, and sep
arate Jokes and collars or chemisettes
and undersleeves have come to stay.
Isn't it a comfort to have something
for the neck that is easily removed and
cleaned?t b o..
Z No more pendants are used, even on
elaborate evening coats, but stiff, fiat,
old-fashioned velvet bows are on
everything.
Many skirts are following the lines
of the apron overskirt, and ruffles are
put on as in former years; low in front,
running high on the sides and then
down in the back again. 1>,
:, Pinked ruffles and plaitings should
stand up now instead of lying down;
this necessitates lacking edges to hold
in place.
+ Do not attempt to make q plated
skirt from a circular pattern. A gore
for every plat is the safest and best
rule, and when 21-gored skirt is men,
toned, it is not skirt in narrow
strips, but laid in plaits.
;. A pretty trimming is made of satin
ribbons plated all ono way on one
edge and reversed on the opposite side.
This is used to separate bands, to head
lace and as scrolls.
Do not put lace on long or short
coats, unless very elaborate ones for
evening wear; and, finally, let me adj
wise you to train your eye to detect
every slight change in fashion. In
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10

her, and rented cottage, where she
lives alone with her cats and kittens.
The seed of the trouble was. sown two
years ago, when Miss Carroll, who then
lived with her aunt, was presented by q
friend with pretty Maltese cat with
green eyes.
The green eyes were the particularly
fetching feature of the cat, and they
appealed at once to Miss Carroll.
Miss Carroll was more inclined to-
ward kittens than she was toward
grown cats, but she cid not confide this
to the donor of the cat until she learned
the next day that the green-eyed tabby
was the mother of kittens.
Miss Carroll chung to her preference
for kittens.
The result was that she took one Of
the infants, leaving the mother to care
for the others until they, too, became
ratters and could care for themselves.
SNOWFALL might have lived out her
traditional existence of nine lives In the
Taylor domicile had she continued as
she started out. but one morning she
made her debut as the proud mother Of
several kittens. 81
She had cause to be proud, too, be-
cause it was as finely assorted family
as any mother could wish.
Among the number were tortoise
hsell, Maltese, tiger. and several
that were mixtures of all kinds.
j The kittens and the trouble came at
the same time.
mamie" said Mrs. Taylor to her
niece, few days after the kittens had
arrived. and after she had had score
of narrow escapes from stepping on the
small specimens that were wandering
around the house. edo you not think the
condition of affairs has reached one of
too much cat"
Miss Carroll was not slow to resent
this reflection on her pets. DO
mo indeed she answered. "The
Egyptians were a highly cultured race,
far advanced in learning and civiliza-
ton, and they held cats high above all
other animals in esteem, almost wor-
Shipping them" 49,. .',.. ~..,. g.
"That may be-" replied Mrs. Taylor,
"but I never was in Egypt in nay life,
and I do not intend to have M house
filled with these nasty. crying. fighting.
flea-covered cats day longer. .... =
"You may get rid of the cats, or You
may go, taking them with you"
1T you love me. you should love my
CATS" rejoined Miss Carroll,
Mrs. Taylor assured her ,uiece that
while her affection for her never had
faltered, she firmly refused TO so far ex-
tend her love as to include family Of
kittens. ''~ o
"Then," steadfastly announced Miss
Carroll. II shall take my cats and co. "
The Cincinnati Commercial says that
Miss Carroll Immediately rented a
small cottage on the Groesbeck road
College Hill, and with her pets moved
into it.
She lives there alone with her cats and
kittens.
The family now consists of 10 cats of
all ages and kinds. the only likeness
among them being the fact that each
and every one is common, ordinary
cat,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-11-10
CLAIMS CREDIT FOR HEIR.
As Recompense for Her Advice, DR..
Mary Walker, Asks Gear to Stop
War with Japan.

DR.. Mary Walker Is claiming credit
for the fact that the cars new baby
is son instead of a daughter The
doctor says If she had not volunteered
her advice there would have been ar
other grand duchess in the palace in
stead of czarevitch.
All that DR.. Walker wants of the
car in return for the favor she has
done is that he stop the war with
Japan.
"Give Japan the harbor," DR.. Walker
has written from Oswego to the car.
She does not specify which harbor,
but pretty nearly any harbor will do,
she thinks.
The following is a copy of an open
letter DR.. Walker has written to the
car:
ITO the Car of All Russia-Dear
Sir: In congratulating yourself and
the mother OF your son, most re-
spectfully and earnestly request you
to make peace with Japan.
"Give Japan the harbor.
But for my professional advice YOU
would not now be the father of a son
heir. The world will rejoice and say
that you would gladly have done this
one year since as the price Of the as
surance of a son. ~.
Il did not give information that has
resulted so gratifyingly' for the pur-
pose of asking a reward of any nature,
but circumstances are such at the
present time that I expect you 20
grant therein above asked action:
MARY E. WALKER, M. d.