davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-29
SOCIAL cALsNoAe.

Friday,
Mfs. Fred Byers enterteins Entire
Nous club In afternoon.
Alip. A H. Huston gives series Of card
parties Friday and Saturday
Miss Elisabeth MrNsal gives shower
for Miss Edith Grissal.
E.qaality club meets at three
o'clock with Mrs. A. M. Bennett,
al l2a East Noble avencc.
Mrs. Z. K, ki'nball was f4.ao-te9
quit4 III tins afternoon.
Mrs. Z. Dische. who has heen
quite ii this week, was reported
better today.
Mrs. Clarence {. Buxton came
up from Oklahoma City this morn
ing.
Mrs. Frank Blocker is in the
from Fort Smith, Ark. The guest
OF Mrs. f. B. Lille. Mrs Blocker
was one OF the early day -esidcnts
of Guthrie and her manl friends
are delighted to have her again in
the city
Mrs. L. d. J'ossctt IS entertaining
At her country home north of the
city her mother, Mrs. Mary Stew
art and children, and her sister.
Miss Ollie Stewart, of Waurina.
The children of deceased sister
are also visiting her.
The Country club will be enter
tanned one week from Monda
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lyons. Al the last meeting
of the chib the prize winners wer.
Mrs. Ira Loagakrr and Nr. Will
RejahI, first prizes, and sdr. Ira
l.ongaker received tie ccrso'l'ion
prize.
The meeting of the Entire Nous
club, which was 10 have been held
this afternoon at thc residence of
Mis-. FreI Byers. has been pest
poned for one week. There will
be a business meeting OF the club
tomorrow merning at zen o'c ock
az she home Of Mrs j NJ McCon,
melt
Mrs. w Fl EaNtcs anr Mrs. G.
M. farbrothel entertained ihc
TWENTY PER CENT OFF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-29

Ladies, Il you want "a refined aud brill
liant complexion. free from blcmishes.
use Holsters Rocky Mountain Tea.
Brings red lips, bright eyes and a cream-
Ike complexion 25 cents Tea or Tab
ieis ASK your drugglsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-29

TWENTY PER CENT OFF
DN ALL HATS. SATURDAY
ONLY. MORTON AND PER.
AiENTER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-29

Mrs w Ii EaNtcs anr Mrs. G..
W fa'rhTothe' entertained ihc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-29

The raenbcrs o. the Noman's
Relief Corps gave IJr. xid Mrs.
fbos. kempncr, OF West Guthrie.
a delightful surprise Thursday ev.
ening at their hcme Mrs. &empner
Is co'or bearer OF the orJcr. About
twcntv-ive guests were nroscrt anl
spent an ENJOYABLE evening. The
guests brought with them a lunch
and thls, with fragrant coffee. was
served at ten O'Clock The rcman
der OF tic eycHng was spent inioi :
mally Mr.. Kempncr and Colonel
T. NJ Seward responded to inn
promptu toasts. Thos who at
tended were siis. Cow. Mrs.
William Nampner, Mrs. REYNOLDS.
Mrs. A. G. Dennis and Miss Noble
Of PERTH Mrs Iampnsr, Sr.. Slrs.
Bowers. Mrs. J w. Sla.le, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Lester and grandson. Mr. and
Mrs. Merten, Col. and Nus. Tom
Soard and Mr.. end Mrs. Mitchell
One of the pretiicst and most
enjoyable social events of he week
was the card part given THURSDAY
afternoon by Mrs Frank Dale at
her pleasant home On Capitol
Heights. for her guest, Mrs. III H..
Welty, ci Downs. Kansas. The re-
eeption hall, parlors and dining
room were prettily decorated with
red and white rose blossoms. and
presented a most beautiful appear
ance. Miss Minnie Wood. Of New
York, and Mrs a. G. G. Bierer
assister Mrs. Dale in receiving tho
guests. The progressive card game
was quite nogelty and added
much to the pleasure OF the af-
ternoen. The idea was original
with Mrs. Dale Al each table a
different game was played, there
being six tables A danny lunch
was served at FIVE O'Clock. Mrs
Dalc's invited guests Included Mes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-29

Mrs l.. f. kinball was q5o-te9
quits i'll this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-29

Mrs. Clarence c. Buxton came
up from Oklahoma City this morn
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-29

w. II, Dysat leaves this even
ing fcr Pawnee to spend a few days
visiting his daughter Mrs. Dysart
who is now there visiting, viii re.
turn hone with him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-29

Mrs. (. Dische. who has been
quite ii this week, was reported
better today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-29

]. w. Mahes. az nisurance agent
from FL Reno is here today. Mr.
Maher, has Just returned from 4
two months trip through he west
ern states, and a visit at the Port
rand exposition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-29

Auditor Baxter and Treasurer
Ranho returned this morning rem
Oklahoma City, where Il ey pur-
chased supplies for the terrific al
normal schools.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-29

Private Secretary h NJ Carr. OF
the governors Office. accompanied
by Mrs Carr left last evening for
Sterling Illinois. 10 attend the
funeral of Mr. Cars st,9father.
who died yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-29

Walter Corliss, Of Gushing, has
purchased the liuscnbark confec-
honary store on West llarrisod
avenue. and took charge to-day. Mr.
Busenbarll viii 80 u Wichita ami
engage in Business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-29

Mrs. Mary Hebron. oi Enid,
was here today. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Mira X. r.
Milliard. of Pawhussa, wlo is re.
turning home with her and will
visit Tor a week or two.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-29

Miss Emma Meek will % to OK
lahoma City IN a day or two where
She has position Miss Neck was
stenographer for the ]. j.. HUT
Contracting companN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-29

Viii and Ed H:tt left Yesterday
evening for Kansas City. The ] +.
Hutt Contracting company is mov-
ing its business ciIice there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-29

Receiver Charles r. Clcrry OF
the Capitol ational bank. leaves this
evening for Springfield. Illinois
where he will attend the state iaii
next week.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
DITORCE AND CHURCH.
mo Solution of Problem Until
Clergy Haze More Light"

great part Of the responsibility for the prev
alence of divorce in this country placed on the
shoulders OF the Church by Mrs. Maria c. Weede,
IN an address before the Minerva Club at the Wal
oorf-Astoria yesterday afternoon.
This problem will never be solved" she said
until tho clergy absolutely refuse to give their
sanction to the bartering of Il woman's soul and
oody for wealth and title. At present the clergy
give their ecclesiastical benedicton to such unions
Ihey accept fee for performing the ceremony
ana then, when the inevitable result occurs. they
Feiuse TO divorce those they have Joined In
such unhallowed unions"
mrs Weede talking about the Church in its
relation to women. and this was the only count
she had against it,
/ am a Christian woman she observed 'but
nevertheless cannot help saying that while the
Nhurch may claim the glory of eIevating woman It
must also share the reproach of having debased
and degreded her"
In proof Of this statement Mrs. Weede udduced
the testimony of the saints ST. John Chrysostom
Tor instance. considered woman to be "of all wild
beasts the most dangerous" ST. Anthony com
pared her voice to the kissing of a serpent" ST.
Jerome regarded her the gate of the devil the
road OF iniquity, and St. John Damascene declared
her TO be the daughter of falsehood."
"A Church council in the tenN.. century came to
the conclusion that we had souls" Mrs. Weede re-
marked. after reading these sanity observations,
of one
Mrs. Weede concluded with few words about
washington was regarded good orthodox Nor
mon. He has been baptized by proxy and married
Dy proSy untll more wives and children have been
credited to his eternal than be claimed
by Joseph Smith himself.
In the absence of the president. Mrs. Howard
MacNUtt, Mrs. Belle Grey Taylor presided.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
LET A CHILD ALONE.
Such Thing as Being Mothered to
Death, Says DR.. Wright.

TO bring up one child IS an art. To bring up
rnanv is a handicraft," said the Rev. DR.. Merle St
-. Wright, pastor Of the Lenox Avenue Unitarian
Church 70 the Mothers Club yesterday in discuss
ing Parental Discipline" And the Mothers
laughed as they did frequently in the course Of
an address that blew through their little parlor at
the Murray Hill Hotel like a breeze from the
prairie so fresh and tonic and bracing was il.
You can't let a child alone TOO much" cautioned
Or. Wright "Of course. II you have a number,
shat adjusts itself but If you have only the
process OF bringing II up is unique and absorb
ing IL IS hard not TO keep meddling with it There
Is such a thing being mothered to death.
I do think liberty the great productive principle
sn the training OF a child. one must be careful
not 10 cramp the budding personality by putting
81 In school too soon for children gathering the
depths Of personality during these early years
''Of parental discipline in the lower sense there
should be none. for the parent should not let the
occasion arise If discipline there must be, let il
he the natural reaction from the offence.
Don't make the punishment fit the crirne-make
g. ht the child.
I am man Of peace. but I am not invertebrate.
II peace falls try war; and If you war, war after
1he manner OF the japanese. and when you conquer
don't rub il IN. In cases Of downright rebellion I
would employ every means-short Of using the axe
to obtain obedience
II children ask questions about sex answer them
frankly. II IS not necessary to tell All the truth
about everything, but have seen children grow up
wise. while retaining their innocence because they
rad been told under the protecting sheath OF that
1desl-Jy Wflch IS so strong IN children"
Toward the end DR.. Wright urged the discirlirar,,
1aents Ike riding lowing and ra a'e accomplish
Employ nature by filling it-it is the abandoned
a child can rlde horseback well il won't come n
any pad enc. introduce your child 10 the world of
~ EN- up-;hese depleted people-with active posi-
without much discipline and YOU viii he = eSI
parent not one Of those Graggled persons who %
e6out finding fault with the present crop Of chill
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
NAN'S TRIAL ADJOURNED.
Delay of Smiths Ertradition Giren
as Cause for POStpOnement.

The third trial Il Miss Nan Patterson indicted
on the charge of staying Caesar Young ir cab
II. June of last year. adjourned a week yes
terday by Recorder Gof. at the earnest Flea of
Assistant District Attorney Rand. The delay in
having ]. Morgan Smith and his wife Cxtradited
from Cincinnati was one reason given by Mr. Rand
for a postponement of the trial.
Late yesterday afternoon Mr.. Rand received d
telegram from Assistant District Attorney Garvan,
who was in Cincinnati. stating that the Smiths
had given up their fight and had started for New
York Sorry now that l had the trial adjourned
Mr.. Rand remarked when he read the message
District Attorney jerome and Mr.. Rand said they
knew nothing about Il report that promise had
been given To the Smiths in Cincinnati that il
they would come 20 this city without further hight
they would not be prosecuted on any charge other
than The conspiracy indictment on which they were
arrested. The Smiths expected 10 arrive in
this city tonight in charge of Detective Sergeant
McNaught
Abraham Levy opposed the delay Of a week IN
Miss Pattersons trial telling the Recorder that
Justice Gaynor had ruled that she must not be
kept in prison much longer without another trial.
interfere with of justice Miss Patterson
was not present in court ar the time of the post
ponement of her trial. She expressed disappolni-
ment when she was informed or the delay.
at her trial would help rather than hurt her case.
as it could be shown that they were at the races
with her when the revolver with which Young was
shot was purchased. lie said also that it could be
Europe it contained some cartridges 10 nj the re
VOlVpT
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

B. De Forest Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Oakley Rhneland-
er. Mrs. Goodhue Livingston. Hamilton w. Cary. S.
Blair Painter and Henry T. Eldridge. The tally
no is painted red, white and black and red and
white rosettes decorated the horses heads.
A change has been made in the route. which is
now from the Holland House. up 5th-ave to the
Park thence to 72d-st. TO Riverside Drive, to la
fayette Boulevard, Kingsbridge Road to Ardsley-
The Pioneer will make the daily, Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt alternating with Reginald
Rives as whip for the rest Of the season. under the
auspices Of the New-York Coaching Club
Tine Magnet will be placed the road by the
Whippany River Club on May 10, when it will begin
making runs from the club at MOrristown to Ber-
nardsville every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
the return journey being made on the following
days. The Whippany River Club occupies the old
country place of Eugene Higgins.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
DAUGHTERS ARE "RUFFLED."
Lively Session Over Appointing an OhiOan's
Wife 70 Office

The Daughters = Ohio I'm New-York forsook
their customary path Of peace and quietness at
their meeting at the Waldorf-AstOria yesterday to
indulge in a heated discussion the rights of
adopted" daughters of the Buckeye State to hold
Office to committees.
The club is composed Of women who have been
born in Ohio. women who have lived there for
five years at any time in thei: life and wives OF
Ohio's sons. 1t is the question of the rights OF
this last class with which the society is Low
concerned. and which, a member said has been
privately a bone of contention for several years.
Election of nominating committee to decide
upon the ticket for the annual election, which
occurs next November. the chief feature of
yesterdays business meeting. AS soon as the
order Miss Eva Smith sprang to her feet and
offered the name Of Miss Jennie Pomerne. One
trifing detail Of parliamentary law. however,
that OF addressing the chair-Mss Smith seemed
TO forget. and while she launching her motion
into the air Mrs Shayne. the president, had
recognized another member. who. after parlia-
mentary Introduction. proposed the of Mrs.
Francis Applegate as chairman Of the nominating
committee. At Miss Smith was again on
her feet TO object that Mrs. Applegate, who is
eligible to the Daughters Of Ohio only through her
husband should not By right serve a committee.
ne question out until nearly O'Clock, behind
closely guarded doors. while dozens OF guests who
had been invited for o'clock amused themselves
as best they could in the hall Of the hotel
Finally Mrs. Applegate's nomination as chairman
OF the nominating committee was seconded and
approved Dy majority vote. and Miss Pomerine
was elected TO a place the committee. Asso.
cidted with them are Mrs. A. j. e. Foye Miss
Eva smith, Mrs. Charles Fayes. Mrs. Madden and
Miss Grace Gardner
Among the members who have been mentioned
Johnson Mrs A. J. G Foye and Mrs Mare T9IlE rn,
Holmes Bates. Mrs Christopher c. shayne who
has held the office for the last two years has
refused TO run again.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
PROTESTS AGAINST "DREss PARADE

To dress or not to dress! That is a subject which
vexes the souls of club women at more or less
regular intervals and occupies considerable space
IN the current number of The Federation Bull
ietln' Kansas woman, Mrs. Lewis has addressed
a letter TO Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker president OF
the General Federation of Womens Clubs in pro-
test against what she considers an excess of dress
and social functions at the benniaIs Real social
Intercourse is rendered impossible she saws by the
many social functions. and as for dress it
Is great tax upon woman's ingenuity and
strength to adjust herself to the proper wearing
apparel when business and social AFFAIRS occur on
me same gay she suggests that there might be
d couple OF play days. one preceding and the other
IcUHo"lns the working sessions Of the federation
Ihen those who could nor anord the time or the
gowns could skip them and the eternal fitness of
things would not be violated by elaborate gowns
the platform e'''
-. Mrs; George w: Townsend. of Buffalo records
her argument with Mrs Lewis and complains that
year N'e'S
Mrs. A. c. Scott of Oklahoma takes a dirfarers
point OF view. To her it is one of the pleasures
or the conventions to the pretty gowns and
she sees no reason why women who can afford it
and who have always dressed elegantly should don
palmer garments for federation meetings
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

their hats wraps their way to the
street As the door to the room in which the fire
was burning kept closed. the children did not
know that the drill not for practice until they
reached the street and the engines. The after
noon session held usual. although num-
ber of the pupils did return
After assuring himself that the children were get
ting out of the building under the direction OF
their teachers Mr.. White assisted the janitOr and
John Constant in fighting the flames
The only extinguisher in the building; II IS de
Clared, would have been useless if il had not been
rehed two months ago by some of the chemists of
the Commercial High School at the request of Mr.
White Last September he discovered that il was
empty Until January, it is said, he tried to have
IL reflled and obtain others through the regular
channels but was unsuccessful Mr.. White says
that he believes there are other schools IN the city
badly in need of eXtinguishers as No. g.
The origin of the fire is a mystery, and a few
hundred dollars will the loss to the building
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
,-r1r.1ERsEY sTNsHINE DAY.

Next Monday. April Il. will be New-Jersey Day' .,
and the state president Mrs William r baleS'
Of summit, y j. viii entertain the memoers from
different branches: also other members not con,
.aa nth branches The officers of the general
society have been invited to be present, together
with some Of the branch presidents and members
Of The advisory board in New-York
Mrs Bailey has a large house. large heart fuA
- sunshine and her hospitality is of the generous
- SIC ie 7renared 10 entertain fifty representa-
t,,es Of Sunshine work. and those who are aoIe 10
artend will be sure Of having delghllul, ud!
a13,- branch president In NewJersey Is unaole 10
atteDd this Sunshine reunion VIII she please dP-
point one or more members 10 reIreSeiI ei,g
The New-York members VII! take tle - . cIoCA @
roaf from Parclay-st or Chrlstopher-st lHaI con-
,oocts with me Delaware Lackawanna d western
Railroad Morris and Essex Division
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

military academy. 70 command Company A. 1st Bat
talon Of Engineers. 10 Philippines
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM G. MOTLOW. 24th IN
fantry, from Washington
Lieutenant Colonel HARVEY c. CARBAUGH. Judge ad-
vocatei 70 Governors Island.
NAVY.
Lieutenant u. W WURTsBAUGH to naval war college.
Midshipuan J. A Vaudeville. TO the Maryland.
Paymaster H. z. (OE detached naval training sta
tion, Newport; await orders
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been reported
to the War Department:
ARRIVED.
April SIhe Chicago, the Bennington, the Saturn and the
Paul Jones at Long Beach; the Paul Jones. a. san
Diego; the ohio. HoaOulu
April gl-Ths Cincinnati ChemupO Cano, a Shak-
wan; the West Virginia, Culebra-
SAILED.
April S-The Columbia, from NevY York for AnnapOiiss
the Culgoa, from New-YoTk for sant2 Domingo cry :
the Topeka, from KEY West for Hampton Roacs
the Paul Jones, from Long Beach for san Diego
the Newa-k, from Monte tT's-I slr Pensacola.
April 0-The MarceIIUs. from for Monte Crtst;
the Chattanooga. from san Juan for SantO Domingo
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
Y4LUE OF FIRE DRILL.
Three Story School Building Emp
tied in Three Minutes.

Without the slightest confusion the eleven hun
dred children in Grammar school No. 3. in Han
cock-st.. near Bedford-ave.. Brooklyn. marched TO
the street when Il fire discovered in one Of the
classrooms on the second floor yesterday morning
II took Just three minutes empty the big three
story building. and half a minute less empty
the primary annex next door. where there were
fourteen hundred small pupils. La Sale II. White.
the principal. after the fire. denounced the red
tape of the Board of Education. which he said.
was responsible for the presence Of only one ex-
tingusher in the building He said he had repeated
ly tried TO get more, but had been unable to do
When the fire discovered the principal i'm
mediatey sounded the call for the fire drill. and In
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
"ALIcE IN WONDERLAND .

Mrs Edward La Poer. of No y West 1O4th-st
Will give al Alice in Wonderland" ard variety
entertainment for children in the Berkeley Iyceum
Theatre. 44th-st. near 5th-av, the 29th of this
month at 23O p. m.
The entertainment. which will have many novel
features will be ,or the benefit Of the Idaho In
dustrial Institute. The work Of the institute of
which z. A. Paddock is president. is not unknown
in this city although little has been done in
a public way for it, Among those who are inter
ested in the school are James B. Dill Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Sage Silas B. butcher. V Evcrit
Macy, Mrs. Clifford Socum. General Stewart
l. Woodford. Miss Grace Dodge Mrs. William F.
Dodge, Mrs. Ashton Black, Mrs w. X Tillitson
Mr. and Mrs. Abram c. Degraw Mrs. II. h
Thurber. F. G. Richard, S. c. Mastie Mrs Adrian
Vanderveer, Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim and Mrs. Henry
Parsons
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

Reddiug, Conn. April i0.-The Rev. Edward P
Shaw a retired member of the NeW-York East
Methodist Episcopal Conference. is dead at his
home here. at the age OF seventy-tive years. He
had been a memner of the Connecticut General
Assembly ard judge Of probate
Doston. April 1o-Austn H. KeEorsou. a member
Of the firm of CHM {; Co. publishers died sud-
denly TO-DAY from heart disease at his home IN
the Back Bay. He was ftty years old.
Yarmouth y S. April 1o.-A F. Stoneman. one
of the most prominent public men in Nova Scotia
died al his home here to-day at the age CT seventy
three wears He was a member of the Legislative
Council. the upper branch ot the Provincial Par
lament.
Watertowa. y. Y. April 1o--W II, Andrews
sizty-six years old. the oldest practising attorney
In st. Lawrence County. died at his home In
GouverneUr yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
BRITISH PROTECTORATE FOR ARABIA
Missionary Says Affairs in East Point TO
That Result

That Great Britain will eventually exercise a pro
tectorate over all Arabia Is the belief of the Rev
Dr. 8 NJ Zwemer. F. r. q. S. foreign missionary
Of the Reformed Dutch Church in America who
has lust returned from ten years work in various
parts of Arabia. Dr. Zwcmer. while preaching
Christianity the natives, has made study Of
the people their country. and its political impor-
tance. on reading the cable reports of the recent
uprising of the Arabs against Turkish rule Dr.
Zwemer said
AS see II now. and as any one who knows the
Arab and his country would II. the revolt
against Turkish power in Yemen important IL
means power British supremacy in tha Alden
hinterland The Porte viii not be able queU "A
rebellion so widespread. The result increases the
probabilities OF a British prOtcctOrate. Along the
Persian Gulf the aggressive policy Of Lord Curzon
has left no doubt that IL Is now an English lake
Already there are numerous turbine steamers sub
sidized by the Indian government. and cOnsulatcs
being built such important places Bagdad
Knweit and Bander Abbas.