davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-21

dents horses. nor lhcS90.0oO which
congress only seven DAYS ago was
asked 90 appropriate TO build new
stables
Where Did Money Cor
When one thiks of the enormous
appropriation and then locks al the
present space of tbe white house The
questcn is Inevitable. Where did the
money go" True. there are some ex.
pensive att,cles in the new establish
ment For example. there Is a eildei
piano in The east room. costing sl5.-
600 There is rug which was made
in India a the presidents own re-
quest and d is said TO be tho largest
rug in the world There are num-
Der Of chairs scattered carelesslv
about that cost Si0O each. OF costly
cut-glass there is an extravagant alb
undancc Yards and yards of the most
expensive carpets have been bought.
In the place where the famous paint
lngs of Lincoln. Washing on Jefferson
and other famous Americans once
hung, there now are seen stuffed
heads OF a grizzly bear two ante
lopes, two bischs and several other
animals. Pictures of the president
and of General Leonard Wood mi up
other inches forerly occupied by the
paintings of really great men.
Thar. will .I,,,ItI....
things said in congress aout theSi4O.-
GOO which the president has asked 10
cover the cost Of servants, flowers and
other luxuries But then, it would be
remembered that somebody has got to
pay FOR tho elaborate entertainments
which have been given at the white
j lhouse during the pas season. Indeed.
the gaudy grandeur of those affairs
has dazzled diplomats from thewealth-
lest courts In Europe Only fcur OF
these functions. and OF these four the
least elaborate given have been for the
people The dinners the teas the re.
,ceptions the musicals. the luncheons.
The athomos. the theater suppers all
have been the scene Of gatherings OF
wealthy society women and men. who.
because of the catering td them by
Washington oficialdom. are nocldnp
here In great numbers 10 make their
homes for the winter For example.
at recent musicale, 2S01 electric
lights were used in the illumination
This is nearly one-third as riany as
was used in the illumination of Chi
cago along the line of march on State
street from Harrison 10 Lake when
Presiden Mckinley was The guest
OF the Windy city ON Oc'ober 3
. 1899.
Nor Is this abandonment OF simplici
ny confined to the furnishings Of the
2 white house There was a timo whef
one army cmlcer. assigned to duty al
the white house, could easily attend tC
the experimenting Of the society func
tions. and he had the tlle of superin
b tendent Of public buildings an,
+ grounds. But now, n addition to this
there is a major domo Major McCaw
ley whose word in matters Of Ell
7 quette is law. Assisting him are nin'
officers a the army navy and marine
o corps, who must always appear in full
:, uniform when they go to the whit
, house, and the major still finds thi
j. number insufficient
b II is all this and a great deal mor'
l. that is causing conservative Repuh
s licans to ask: What are we cominl
b to-"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-21
ISBELL 8 CO.
7O5 Key. 4 SHERMAN ST, CHTCAGOILL.
first nuhiiehad in the Daily ead0T

(First published in the Daily Leader
March 9, 1904)
Application for Liquor License.
Territory of Oklahoma. Logan coun-
". -.
Notice is hereby given that
Henry Tearney
has this day fled in the office Of ths
County Clerk in and for said County.
his petition, asking that license BE-
granted him to sell st re- all, malt
spirituous and yinous liquors on
Lots 5, 6 and Z. block So, Fifth ward
Guthrie, o T.. in said County an(
Territory
II no protest be filed on or bef0GA
March %, 1904,
his petition viii be granted Az
license issued.
Witness my hand and the seal oi
said County hereto afiixed this
Sth day Of March, 1904
(sEAL) u. =. c. johnson,
County Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-21
@ 9 @ Q @ Q @ @ oo c Q G g c Q Q Q @ @
File Your W. ants.


FOR sALE-ToWN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-Five good lots in new
town Of Hunter, Garfield county
Reasonable. good investment Address
c. T. Wish. Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-21
irst published in Daily Leader
March Is, 1904)
Election Proclamation.


], c. NJ Barnes. Mayor of the City
of Guthrie, O. T., by virtue OF he
power and authority vested in me by
the laws cf the Territory Of Oklahoma,
20 hereby proclaim and declare that
an annual CITY Election shall be held
in said City of Guthrie on the oh day
Of April, A. D., 1904. for me purpose q
electing the following officers. to-wit:
a City Assessor for said CRY
Also two members Of the City Coun-
Gil from the First ward of said cry.
zone of said members for two years
and cne for one year TO hll the unex-
plred term OF Geo N. Green, resigneD. .
and one member of the Board OF Edu.
cation from the FIRST ward Of said
City,
| One member OF The City Council and
one member of the Board OF EJuca-
tion from the Second ward of said
City.
One member of the City Council and
one member Of the Board Of Education
from the Third ward Of said City
Two members of the CITY Council.
lone Of said members for two years
and one for one year to I'll vacancy
caused by the resignation Of j z.
Douglas), and one member Of the
Board of Education from the Fourth
ward of said City.
One member of the City Council and
one member of the Board of Education
from the Fifth ward of said City.
The voting places in the respective
Wards and Precincts for said Election
10 be as follows, to-wit
FIRST Ward, Kaylor building, corner
Oklahoma avenue and Maple street.
Second Ward. East Precinct, Central
School building
Second Ward, West Precinct Tall
mans feed store on Division street
/ Third Ward, Brooks opera house on
Harrison avenue
Fourth Ward, Wolf building, corner
Noble avenue and Ffth sree5
Fifth Ward, Electric Light plant, on
West Villas avenue
The Electors Of said Wards and Pre-
cincts TO act as inspectors Judges
and Clerks Of said Election are here
by designated TO be as follows, to-wi :
First Ward.
Inspector. 3 +. Berkey
Judges John Adams. John Eneler
Clerks, b. F. Garrett W C Barn
hart
Second Ward, East Precinct.
Inspector, A. G Keslef
Judges, Frank Hewitt w S Hunter
Clerks, Roscoe Piety, Harry over
bay
Second Ward, West Precinct.
Inspector. S. X. VanVorhees.
Judges. Con Harrington. J. N Ola
ham
Clerks. J n, Keys Chas Adler
Third Ward.
Inspector, r. n. Fnrrow
Judges. Harper Lyle, v Bowers
Clerks, NJ l.. Mock. J sampsel
Fourth Ward.
Inspector, L. L. Patton.
| IudQaa l. McVaV W ID W1Tameov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-21
NothIna More panaerous

Than Cutting Corns. The Foot Ease
Sanitary Corn Plasters cure by alb.
sorption Something entirely new.
The sanitary oils and vapors DO the
work Sold by all druggists 25o or by
mail Sample mailed FREE Address.
Alien S. Olmstod, Le Roy n y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-21

Inspector, A r Mars hall.
Judges, Thomas Morton.
TfDdmqu

Inspector, A r. Marshall
Judges, Thomas Morton Franz
Hndman
Clerks. w. T. Warren, T. A. Baggett.
The City Board of Election Commits
sloners shall consist of f. slexas, City
Clerk, (ex-officio member of said
Board Of Election Commissioners). A.
In Huston and william Patterson.
rhe polls shall be open from 4
O'Clock a. NJ, to 6 O'Clock +. ~. on The
day Of said Election
IN Witness Whereof 7 hereunto set
my hand and cause the Seal of the City
of Guthrie, o IT, TO be hereto affixed
this 12h day OF March a. d.. 1904
c. M. Barnes, Mayor.
(SEAL)
Attest:
Cafv.e Cffrs r1rrfr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-21

WANTED by manufacturing house,
trusty person familiar with this ter
ritory for branch office for tbs and
surrounding counties. SIS paid week
ly. Position permanent. No capital
required Previous experience not
essential Address Superintendent
Como Block, Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-21

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
Growing demand for our graduates.
Few weeks completes. Busy season
now Tools and diplomas given Write
for particulars. Moler Barber College,
St Louis, No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-21
2. seixas, city Clerk.
CFirst published In the Daily Leader
March IA, 1904)
Application for Liquor License.


March a. 1904)
Application for Liquor License.
Territory of Oklahoma, Logan county,
IS
Notice is hereby given that
p NJ Wick
has this day filed in the office of ths
county clerk, in and for said county Of
Eogan, petition asking that license be
granted him to sell at retail, malt
splrituous and vinous liquors on
Lots ] and 2, block SO, Fifth ward,
Guthrie, o T., In said county and ter
r.tory
II no protest be filed on OF before
March %. 1904
mis- petition viii be granted ana
license issued.
Witness my hand ard the seal q
said county hereto affixed this
l4th day Of March 1904
(SEAL) N. j. c. JohnsoA.
County ClerE
By J. n. Buraett Deputy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-21
WOULD YOU
INVEST

$50 or more where it is as safe as Bank De
posits.
Where the earnings are always large and
where you can withdraw it at auy time
through any bank or express company
in the United States or Canadas
NOTHING ILLUSTRATES
MORE FOkCIBLY
he ADVANTAGE of cooperation - applied 70
CEREAL MUTUALS,"
''The Modern Method OF Speculation.
Then The profits paid investors. and the
fact that your iavestment can be can
celed ana your money Withdrawn al
any time
Write for Cereal Mutual Booklet also
BuAetiH showing actual results for past
SIX months
Address
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Superstitious Women

Some people say that all women are
superstitious; it would be difficult to
prove it, but it is certainly true that
many distinguished women are super
stitious.
George Eliot deep thinker though
she was. was made unhappy by the
sight OF a hunchbaclS or club-footed
man. and did no literary work on the
day she encountered one. Rosa Bon
eur, the great animal painter. believed
that the possession Of little leaden
image Of St. Anthony of Padua brough.
her luck. For the same reason Sarah
Burnhardt wears a large uncut emerald,
while Eleanora Duse pms her faith to
the wearing of "a little copper crucifix
made I'm a Siberian prison. Miss Kuss-
.ner the miniature painter, has a talis-
man in the form Of a bracelet. woven
of silvery white horsehair from the
name OF O. sheiks favorite Arab. says
Home Notes.
A superstition with which many
wives have sympathy was that Of
Queen Victoria, who believed that mis-
fortune would follow if ever she took
off her wedding.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
SHORT SESSION OF COUNCIL
little Business Brought Up Before That
Body Last Nioht.

There was a short session Of City
Council last night. Only routine busi-
ness was transacted. The finance
committee reported in favor Of return
ing S15S Overpaid taxes 20 Robert Nc
Cartney and adversely on the petitions
OF William Whitaker and EXa Lynn
for the return Of taxables claimed TO
have been overpaid.
City Treasurer AIammele reported the
balance to current expenses to be S39,-
094.70: redemption Of bonds. S71. .701.49;
park land, $1,000; total, S111 1868; re-
ceived of George IL. Mccall, $500;
Thomas $. Lewis. S201; Eugene NJ.
Sayers. $3.50.
Invitations to the annual reception
Of the Washington Fire Company and
to the masquerade ball OF the Will
mington Turngemeinde We're received
and accepted.
The printing committee reported hav-
Ing had 500 copies Of the new cocaine
ordinance printed and sent 20 each
physician IN the city.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Trying Out Fats

a careful cook seldom buys lard; she
Iuves the trimmings from al meats.
md the drippings frofn all roasts ex-
|ept lamb or mutton, OF which the fat
IS too strong. a sr9at many soups in
France are mace with these savings.
Three stone jars should be kept
NE for soup, one for frying potatoes
Ind all sGsis o. frittars, and one for
|iyirg dga. In ths tive frying jars
|crk fat can bc mixed with the rat Of
Ither meats. bat ir the Jar for soups
must bs omitted. Indeed, II would
le better to keep in It only the fat of
|oultry,or poultry and veal if you have
|noush Of these two meats TO keep q
lar holding a pint about filed. The
trimmings from the meat are cut dice
ihape, put IN a saucepan over a rather
1 low fire and cooked until melted; then
Ihe. fat is strained through q fine sieve
|nte the jars.
The dripping from the roasts must
4 e lrecookcd. 1t is put in a saucepan
vef Il moderate fire until It has stop
III sizzling. The sizzling is produced
81 the liquid juice OF the meat that
Inay be left in it. and if this is not
'vaporated, the fat win not keep, and
. ID not fry things crisp. Fat properly
saken care of will keep indefinitely in a
4 Qol 'Dlace. The jars should be emptied
Iboutfonce Il month. we'll secured and
sried, oand the fat melted and strained
before returning TO the jars.
When you have fried fish. return "a
zha jars the surplus left in the pan,
Draining it carefully every time. Dc
4 she same thing after frying potatoes
sr fritters. Have the jars marked, Sc
'hat one may not be mistaken for the
Htherf
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
WINES, CORDIALS
And EXTRACTS

of cod liver oil act
about the same on a
weakened system as a
cocktail does on an empty
stomach. If any good is
accomplished in either
case the medical world
has yet to find it out.
The reason SCOTS
Emulsion affords effec-
tive and permanent relief
and cure in all wasting
diseases is because it re-
stores health through
nourishment, not through
alcoholic stimulation.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Summer Styles

The plain and lowered muslins are
ingularly attractive this season and
re so we'll suited to the new styles Of
lress that they are bound to be in
.reat demand. F'lounced skirts-slirts
With rows of shirring around the upper
part with wide fiounce put on with
ows Of cording. Big flowing sleeves.
ichus. draped waists. sloping should
RS and quantity picturesque shoulder
+apes look best made in the muslins
With light or dark background and
lowered with pink or yellow trailing
Toses.
The plain silk muslins. with small
,olka dot Of the same color and trim
ned profusely with lace, are very
Emart. and the colors are charming,
blue. mauve, yellow and pink and a
Hery pale gray being alike fashionable.
while. not to be forgotten. an exquisite
|hade of pale green is consof tho suit
lble both for young girls o+ 80 irried
Women. and the fashions art th the
same for both.
Exaggeratedly wide anFre one
bf the marked features an nring.
hnd seven yards in nlaN slary.i not
hought too wide. but ti-ga4 v,.!0a can
bar more readily be carrieG fout n the
him materials than in the heavier ones.
For street wear dark muslins. either
q plain colors or figured effects, are to
be extremely fashionable, and if the
|naterial be OF elaborpte pattern il is
ipt thought essential or even smart %
Have iii too deliberately trimmed. One
pr two Of the new models have no
trimming whatever on the skirt save
|ifies or fiounces Of the same. or, odd
Hy enough. plated ruchings OF pinled
kaneta silk. A dark blue muslin witt
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Final Clearance Prices
on Mems Sample Underwear.

About $50 Garments we now
have on hand, the prices are CSC,
soc and s. 90; usually more than
double that price.
Corset Covers for women, fire
knitted yarn, long sleeves, 25c each.
Medium weight, long sleeve,
knitted Vests, 25c each.
Children's Sample Shirts and
Pants, wool aud cotton, lSc each.
Stout Women's Vests and Pants,
25c each.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Music at Rodney Street Church.

Miss Margaret Pyle. violinist. and Nor
man r. Winner. cornetist. have been en-
gagged to augment the choir Of Rodney
street Presbyterian Church. On sunday
the following program VIII be given;
A. NJ, organ prelude. Marche (Giurand);
anthem. Praise ye the Father. (Gounod)i
offertory, Rejoice in the Lord. tKotyseh-
mar. P. n. organ prelude, Grand Chorus
Lsma'gre); Quortet. Abide with Ne
.d.aas.ng) Mrs. Lewis. Miss Nandersloot
". Frank Ayers and Earle c. Mccurdy
offcriory. Goo OF Mercy. lCosNo viii
con,ral;o oblisato 10y Mass Abamarlx
,Nsndersioot.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
CROSBY & HILL, COS, 6O7, 900 Market Street
DR. LOFLAND
FOR COUNTY OFFICE
He Has Given No Evidence
Of Unwillingness to
Accept Plum
speeIaI to Lho EvenIng Journal.


Milford. Feb. 12.-The friends Of Or.
james p. Lofand Of this town are urs-
ing him as a candidate for one Of the
county offices. AS It Is fashionable in
this section for doctors to be at the
aead Of the political heap. Or. Lonand
s giving no evidence of funwillingness
take whatever is coming 10 him.
Two years ago he was the nominee
from the Tenth district for the Tegis-
lature, but on election day "a cloud of
witnesses around blotted out his as
pirations. The Doctor, however IS very
popular with the cloud although on
election lay IL usually hovers around
another doctor, who is Insurance Com
missioner.
Captain I.onand-"captain" by virtue
Of his commission as assistant surgeon
in the Delaware National Guard. is
widely known and generally popular
and should he go TO Dover as q county
officer the capital town would count
him an acquisition
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
lURNGEMINDE BALL A SUCCESS
Largely Attended and Many of the
Dancers Were Masked.

The annual subscription masked ball
Qf the Wilmington Turpgemeinde at
Turn Hall last night was well attended.
Many OF the dancers were costumed
and they presented "a picturesque ap-
pearance. Preceding the grand march
a tableaux Temptation" was presented
on the stage of the large ball room.
Those who took part were iElwood
Russell, as Mephisto: Charles Romag-
na. as Faust; Caroline zeyher. as Mar
guerite and Adam Maier Carl Holz-
hausen William Schueler Clarles
richcr and Raymond Beyerlein. Jr.. as
imps.
An elaborate supper was served at
midnight and dancing followed until
tho early hours of the morning.
The stage settings and tableau were
under the direction of Otto Miller mas
ter or ceremonies. The other officers
of the affai- were; Floor manager, Otto
GoepeL assistant floor manager. John
Lutz; committee of arrangements. NJ.
Pietsch. c. Koehler, Otto Miller r.
Lacher ana n. Reuter-.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
SUBURBAN TROLLEYS
IN ALL DIRECTIONS
PRETTY COUNTRY LOWLANDS, HILLS AND
HISTORIC PLACES WITHIN EASY REACH
OF THE CITY-COST OF TRIPS ON VARIOUS
LINES

Wilmington is now wen supplied with
suburban trolleys. In almost every di-
reotion car lines branch out. lie or she
who desires to take ride through the
country or make business calls to the
outlying towns now have an opportunity
of doing so with but little Inconvenience.
The latest Of these suburban trolleys 10
be completed IS the Kennett' Square sys-
TEN. Cars now run from Brandywine
Springs to Kennett Square through one
of the pre.tiest and most fertile farming
sections in this part Of the country. The
fare from Brandywine Springs to the Ter
minus is twenty cents.
There are many places of historic inter-
est tbereabouts. Among them the WELL
known Bayard Taylor homestead. This
road promises to become very popular
when the warm weather arrives.
Sights in Two Towns.
Probably the busiest Of all the subur-
Evening journal., 1904-02-12

ban roads IS the New Castle and Delaware
City road. For a long time the people from
these places wanted better facilities for
reaching Wilmington. At last Il was given
them. BY their support they have shown
their appreciation.
One cannot imagine a more pleasant
ride than that 10 Delaware City on a
summer afternoon or evening. After pass
ing New Castle the road runs along the
Delaware river through the sweet scented
lowlands.
II one wants to stop az New Castle, an
hour or so may be pleasantly spent look
ing at the quaint old dwellings in the
river town or sitting on the river pier
watching the vessels pass up ana down.
At Delaware City. the terminus of the
road, there are many interesting things TO
see. Fort Delaware, Of course. comes first.
One cannot often get out 10 the massive
fortress in mid-siream, but the shore
barracks and batteries al Fort Dupont
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
OFFICERS:
FOR WON EN-
nR. HOT.V.TS,

New scientific treatment for r.
regularties Of women. Longest and
most obstinate cases relieved in
three days wlthou, fail No pain danger
or interference with work. No poisonous
medicines or painful and dangerous opcr-
atior~. Come and let me explain to sou
how easily and quickly the abnormaiity
can be removed by my simple. harmless
treatment You can with safety intrust
your case 20 my care and rest assured OF
The most pleasing and satisfactory results.
have devoted many years to these cases
ana know exactly what TO do and how %
do 1t wsthcut guesswork or mistake. ABB
soiutc success guaranteed IN every in
stance. T havo never had a single failure.
il should be borne 10 iNind thar' great care
s necessary In these cases. Consult q
specialist who understands you thorough
~. ono whose years or practical knowledee.
are important. Advice free. Treatmcot
s. 90. Lady attendant. Not open Sundays.
1927 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Long Stem Nasturtiums

More persons would grow nasturti-
ums If they could get them with stems
long enough so they would look well in
a vase. Plant the Tom Thumb va
rieties. and when the buds first appear
on the ends of the stems. saw nail-kegs
in two crosswise, and put one Of the
halves. with the bottom taken out. over
a plant. The stems win seek the light
at the top Of the keg. and stems a foot
long will be the result
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
A Chance in Hosiery

An opportunity came 10 us to
secure several cases of women S
and children's Hosiery at an un-
usual reelection, so that Saturday
you can buy
Women's heavy Hose, all black
split sole or white foot, IzHc pair.
Women's Sample Fancy Hose.
I21zc pair.
Boys zoe Heavy School Hose,
I4c pair.
Infants 25c Cashmere Hose,
l0c pair.
Mems IL I-2c Black Sox.7 pair.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
WILL RESURRlCT OLD FILTER
New Water Board Will Test Its Use.
fuIness.

The Water Commission ihs decided to
fosurreci. II possible. tho Old filter al The
city mill pumping station. A conference
wiii>be held with the engineers. who SUI.
perintended the construction OF the PLAN,
and il is probable that it will be put into
operation within a short time
rhe object OF INC commission Is 70 as
certain BY actual test, whether the filter
will do its work. II viii be run at ia
Iinil capacity but not forced. Bac.sr.oi-
losist Robin VIII make series OF bacter-
iiolcsical ies,s OF The water before i- en-
iers ;ho nler aud when Sc comes out this
way making e. possible 10 ascertain if the
J alter is really Of no value.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Kimonas From Japan

Short kimonos just come from Japan
ic made of thin silk and bordered
bout all their edges with embroidered
ands. The fronts are closed with silk
rogs. White kimonos have pink or
'lue bands worked inwhite. The frogs
re the color of the bands. Red silk
.imonos have self-colored bands work
d in the same shade. An innovation
n the regulation kimono shape is the
ows of tucks at the sides which end a
ew inches below the shoulders thus
irving fulness to the fronts. The kim
nos are s6 each.
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Newest Belts

New belts combine Bulgarian en-
broidery strips with leather in many
novel ways. One of these belts is
about -four inches vide. The middle
is made OF the loose handloom linen
worked I'm the bright colors usual to il.
The sides Of the belt are bordeFea with
black kid which is scalloped on the
inner edge against the linen. sThe belt
closes in the front with two narrow kid
straps and gun metal buckles. Kid in
black and colors also edges satin belts.
These belts are all of the soft, unlined
order
Evening journal., 1904-02-12
Pretty Farmina pistrlet.
SERGEANT HOLT PROMOTED
Elected Second Lieutenant Of Company
r, National Guard.

Sergeant Herbert L. Holt has been
elected second lieutenant Of Company +.
National Guard Of Delaware.
There will be battalion drill at the
armory next Wednesday night.
Rifle practice has been resumed az the
armory aud the men are becoming ex-
perts with the gun.
The -Jorgesen rifles which have
been received at the armory have not as
yet been distributed TO the men. but they
arc likely 10 be in the very near future.