davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-14

A. 6, HanS'ns cf Alva, the man who
ran against Dennis FLYNN for congress
on the Middlc-oftheBosd Populist
tlclso9 So 1876. is here to-day taking in
the agricultural association conventions
and amarveling tho great gpNth OF
Guthrie during the past geW years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-14
@oaasr ieoaysa .a'vest psvvasrs tot

&oaher Ge0g's swest Psgasrs fOt
.f chiGgaa,
Suaas assSesSssaa1saass-15y Sother Gray
nurse in the Chrdren's Home in New
York, Cure FeycrishHeSs, VA Stoin
ash. s@GesshsSg gJitos3ers. move and .
raSuiatc the Bowels and Destroy
Worms over 100000 testimonials.
They 1eyer sail ~ all. druggists 25
aenls' sainbl6 M Address Allen
s.,olnsted, E44 Y. eA9
i.ditoF ysna5meas Of she iieuc09
Mirror. is .adhe eity to attend ne efi-
toHial meeting Xtndepeat Is get
Alpg out d goddbeSer ataileS%e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-14
PERSONAL
Mention.


Z Mention. &l
n,,,, -
!, =, ~. .,,,.
q. o. 40" '' ~ He'O' '' ," ''s Guy
w. q C0SaH g An"s' Is !" ''e '''y'
Fie.
z, 2. Powell OF Cresre'''. IS 10 Guta-
2. @<Rentleg q Snyder 'sin 5ulh-
eaa
III o. snah o2 MARSHALL, is in tha.
Nv Z. c1spman is her9 from Shaw.
% 81 ,n,,orfo, or tf.,..na Is ,n tbs
o''y
night
Emd.
county, is here 20 eriay lhe ,ol0inco-
Gions. tg.g
w. I'll w,glken Is in 0uan,ie from
Clqo.
G. J. 1.iu,esa ors Alva. came in last
nigh,. n.
freeman u. gGnoz-ls here from sci.
wa,es.
Nv s. Mourer Of 81 Reno is in
Gutnre.
c Nv walker CT Blackwell. is IN
Guthrie,
n. Clay willis OF raivicw. is III
Guthrie.
NJ p ro.o Of oklahoma CITY. is il
Guthrie.
ca,dain w A Knipe is here from
Perkins
a1 smith Sc here today from
croscent
rbo,,o.or If Anodoy,o. IS il
the citv
+ - ,,rss,,,nor is in the citv fror
o' Asedrosa
7 n Quinn Of Edmond, ia in III
:. csn,tals citv
ID oSp''" ny
R AIoselev OF 1oltry. As in III
c.n,taIle,tv
cap'''' cry ,t
a orsh ~ 7,ocrmseh is in Ia
s.. con,,e, citv 3n -
20 - af., ia. ipf
y. 1,r ood ,5rs II Al. stoaart of,Me
u cord ,rs nero ll. n
ls S1s Matthew's came r., fr.,m Ma
Id ,,,,,, ,ost ,i.h, m a >
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-14

The Tost beautiful display % Vat
sniines ever sssn Il the Eaole Drug
store. Gene spq see shsm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-14

Hon o. A Br wer for1.t R@nbcr ef
me board ~ county commikHtrers 9f
NVools eonrty and one Of Tie seg} az
Well as BRIGHTEST young business mea
Oh his town and county. is here to-day
on business Mr. EreWcr reports
THINGS cold IN his county hnt says
crop prospects were never more fet-
tcrlng llq says his town. Helena. Che
county high school town, is enioying
great eccm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-14

r. G. Hodges. he Glencoe. Fayps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-14

Ilon Frank Eu0o. q 2oTmef men-
Der Of the oklahoma legislature. who,
however. hos reformed and Is no long
cr in politics Is here from Paine
county Mr. Brtto Is now in the lam.
bcr buslne5s al G'eneoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-14
A. 0. FarQuharSOn,

. High Grade ClOEhier and Furmisher
: owe PAAlY MARKED PRICE 70 ALL AsD Ta&T PRICE MeaT
q
asasssEssHssas BasaBsssBssssaat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-14

Tfaak sapar. the eRicioat assistant
20 Chieg clerk Iayng retUPaed thii
mornmr qgieg spendinN s sew Gays o.
mis- homc SO CaYmen. Be was gFeaui
missed ~ ais chief
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
Class of 'O2 Springs Surprise Upon
Its Alma Mater.

skirts were short and white and stood out like
and the shoes white. With white Scotch cap and
feather the costume complete All the week
the class paraded the streets in these costumes
and did Highland filings on the street corners. to
the fright of girls and the intense pleasure of
the small boys. Hordes of these youngsters fol-
lowed each group of Scots about the streets and
blew pins through tin pipes at their legs. A
favorite amusement of the '02 men themselves
was to pluck hairs from the shins of their class
mates to the words of the old household ditty
"One she loves me. two she don't" etc. When In
doubt fellow would pull two hairs The boys
who had smooth skins had the best of the bar
gain.
Lobe" Fox, who a member of this class
and is now a lawyer in New-York and one of the
leaders in all forms of sport at the Yale Club is
said to be the originator OF this unique scheme
FOR celebrating a reunion. In college Fox was
originator and president of the Yale Criminal
Club till the faculty sat down on him He was
also editor of THE Yale Lit" He came to
town this week wearing a green sash, which he
said he had a right to wear, as he was the only
one of the famous Criminal Club who had been
arrested outside of the United States. In Yale
this club was composed only of men who had
been arrested In New-Haven for sign stealing
and minor complaints. 1t was he who suggested
TINS costume, and who thought of the idea of
wearing Women5 chatelaine bags at the waist
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
HIS GREATEST FIGHT.

To Americans John Paul Jones appears Ilost
glorious as theN,a plain of the Bon Hohliiie nicii
ard The magnificent courage ne dsp'aSeu III
roine info hattie aboard that leaky, unsea-
worthy boat against the stanch and poWertul
British frigate Scraps has made him an I'M
mortal part of American history Ihe story vi
his gallant fight has been told best by a man
behind the gun" who wrote description OF
the battle for Natchez, Miss, paper in 1880. on
learning of the death of George Richards a
fellow seaman aboard the Richard and man OF
exceptional bravery Unfortunately he failed to
sign his name. He told how the two fleets began
the fight off Fiamborough Head, and then added:
1.-THE action ragged with horrid violence, and
the blood ran ankle deep out of the ships Soup
ners Our rigging was cut to atoms, and finally
both ships took fire. so that both friend ana roe
were obliged to rest from fighting that they
might extinguish the flames. The Richard, oelng
Old was soon shot through and through, and be
gan to sink. In this awful condition Jones s
voice heard above the din OF the Dattle' OF
dering TO grapple with the enemy. we accord
ingly made our ship fast to the Scraps, and II
was easily done, the two ships were so near
each other that when I drew out the rammer to
the gun l belonged to the end of it touched the
side of the Serapis Thus fastened together, we
fought without resting until nearly all our guns
were burst or dismantled-the ship nearly full m
of water-and Lieutenant Grubb shot dead by
Jones's pistol for hauling down the colors
without orders, and which happened at my Ell,
bow our decks covered with dead and dying ana
our ship cut up into spinters
while in this awful and desperate situation
my friend Roberts, seeing how near spent we
were Jumped on to the main yard of our vessel,
which projected directly over the decks of the
Serapis with bundle of hand grenades These
he contrived to throw down upon the Scraps s
deck and succeeded in blowing up two or three
of their powder chests, the explosion OF winch
killed and wounded great many men, The
captain of the Scraps, perceiving his activity.
ordered some shots fired at Roberts one or
them struck the rope by which he supported
himself, and caused him to fall on the sunwale
of the enemy's ship, which observing, caught
hold of him and pulled him aboard lie I'M
mediateIy got on the same yardarm again, with
a fresh supply of hand grenades, and made sucn
dreadful havoc the enemy's deck that in a
few minutes they surrendered For. this great
bravery Paul Jones publicly thanked him on the
Quarterback of the Scraps the next afternoon
giving him double allowance of grog Tor the
week afterward.
"It was near midnight when the action termi-
mated"
The victory of Jones was the more remarkable
because at the climax of the battle an insubordl-
nate French captain aboard the American frigate
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
A JOHN PAUL JONES DAY.
School Children Will Celebrate 1t Next Fan
Library Books for Summer Reading.

AS 1t is the intention of the school authorizes
to celebrate a John Paul Jones Day next fall' the
superintendent Of libraries has prepared hst ol
books and articles telling of the famous admiral
and copies of these lists will be sent soon 10 the
children in all the public schools. They are 10
be distributed now. that the children VIII DC
able utilize them in the summer hohdays. ~
is definitely decided what day next fan VIII
be chosen for the celebration. Paul Morton as
Secretary of the Navy. announced few WEEKS
ago that the formal ceremonies incident TO the
reDtriaI of John Paul Jones would proDaoiy
take place September % at Annapolis anu
this may be the day. This date Is the anhi-
versary of the fight between the American vessel
Bon Homme Richard and the British vessel Ser
apis off Marlborough Head. the east coast OF
England. The encounter resulted in one of Jones
most notable victories The lists are as follows:
IN CLASS LIBRARIES.
BTsdy Gmerican Fights and Fsnters 49,
Commodore Paul jones' grade s
Brooks The American Sailor page ll9 e grace yrart
ais 56 9q q 81 page 70 a94 s4aat 2 grade
Losing, STORY Of United states Navy grades
Markham Colonial Days" cruise of The Ranger"
S snS 5ase Ssas ssd and Chap
STORIES.
Cooper, Pilot ,based career of Paul Jones''
sea*eu 4''; Paul Jones" grade :.
Paul Joness victory Egglestons American war
0'FSs XSls@s s4sS & s;dfs 58%
ballads Volume gas 81 d meScn % bane page
q. grades and y
FOR REFERENCE.
For John Paul Jones. see in any public
library: -, ,o,
naS Ee two O. volumes 3 'a and the Following magazine
Eshs 1S9n monPy Psq zones T@ L& 2nG Ds ts %
Funeral of John Jones', Atlantic Monthly Vol
I,XV mage 7f2 May 1s90I LOSING John fall Jones
lTIarpers Monthly XI. page 145 July ISool:
Mahan John Paul in the Teevoluton
Magazine XIV. - and 24 tJuIy-At4eI119Sf
1Sa0; Seawell. Paul Jones' century VOL 1N-N' -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Marys Isle lived the Earl of Selkirk, and as ne
happened to be near by he planned TO make tnat
pobleman his prisoner. What was his chagrln'
however, after swoopng down on the island, 10
find his lordship away from home only the
countess and her servants were there, and Jones
was about to go when some of his men oe-
manded prizes. They said they were so poorly
raid by the American government that they
ought to get some booty when there was
chance The captain demonstrated, but as the
men had just risked their lives at his command
in the futile attack Whitehaven he saw
n,utiny ahead unless he appeased them AS ne
explained afterward in letter to the countess:
''I had but moment to think how might
crafty them and at the same time DO your
iadyship the least injury. l charged the two
officers to permit none of the seamen TO enter
the house or to hurt anything about 1t: to
treat you madam, with the utmost respect, 10
accept of the plate which was offered, and TO
come away without making a search or de-
manding anything else.
''I am induced to believe that was punctualy
obeyed since am informed that the plate when
they brought away is far short OF the quantity
expressed in the inventory which accompanied
H. I have gratifed my men; and When the
rlate is sold l shall become the purchaser, ana
will crafty my own feelings by restoring 1t 10
YOU by such conveyance as you shall please TO
direct"
John Paul Jones kept his word The plate
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
Our Great Naval Fighter Had Many
Sides to His Character.

flag was peculiarly dear to him, ana even 'ie
sight of it, after he left America and lived IN
paris world ALWAYS bring tears to his eyes. His
,-a for A. may he seen in a letter to Baron
Van der Capellan, in which he said:
az was born Britisher, but L do not inherit
the degenerate spirit of that fallen nation Whlch
I at once lament and despise. America has been
the country of my fond election from the age
of thirteen when I first saw it, had the
honor to hoist with my own hands, the flag OF
freedom the first time it was displayed on the
Delaware and I have attended it with venera-
ton ever since the ocean,
The way in which Jones obtained the first
salute for the flag illustrates his frmness Oh
character and it also throws bit OF light on
his fondness for the dramatic and picturesque
When captain Of the Ranger, he met in French
mort a French feet in command of Commo-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Naw-Eaven JuIv 1 (SpecaD.-New- haven
and Yale will long remember the class of o.
that came hack for its triennial reunion thlS
week in the most novel uniforms ever attempted
hy Vale class The '02 boys wore Hlghlahd
costumes of the approved cut, with short sklrs
hare legs and short stockings, and took the town
and campus by storm. popularity OF the 1aIe
costume initiative Of the Scots was the amount
of haired leg that was visible. No Scot ever wore
such q short stocking and such a high skirt
New-Hayen girls lost their countenances COM
pletely when the Yale boys hove in sight on
the streets When the reunion fellows saw the
oommotion they were causing they made 1t a
point TO promenade through the crowds of feInl-
ninitv here for Yale's commencement. and then
turn sharply about to catch the girls rubber
ing" 1t has been usual practice this week
on Chapel-st. to discover an elderly woman
placidly walking along on shopping bent. and to
see what happens to her expression when she
meets her first Highlanders. The usual thing
has been a round stare of amazement first. then
a complete cessation of all pedal activity incident
TO turning slowly around on pivot the boys
have passed her. then a gradual opening of the
mouth. followed by remark like "Oh, my!
One of the city motormen at the Green his
first Highlander and said: why don't you go
home and put on your pants?" For answer the
Yale boy lifted his skirts and showed neat pair
OF blue tights underneath. Many thought the
tights Were too high and the socks too low. One
of the 'o2 boys facetiously remarked that his
class might be made ur of prodigal sc rs. but for
the majority no attention had been paid to the
"farted calf" The Scotch costumes were pure
white with blue sash from the shoulder to the
waist, tied in Scotch knot at the belt line The
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

known policeman Eddie Reed" that of A pro-
fessor, "Morys,' the we'll known Yale cafe. as
also "Heublens'-
Give my regards to Charlie
Remember to Eddie Reed;
1eIl all the folks down Chanel Street
we have not lost speed.
Mention my name at Morv's
Ana Heublen's across the Green:
Three years away
We re home to-day:
remember me to Charlie Dean,
The "kilties" were closely followed this week
at 4ale by the sensation made by the class of 90
Sheriff, in their Japanese uniforms. of straw
basket hat blue kimono and sandals. with Ian
anese parasols- This class had small cannon
which they drew out TO Yale Field for the hail
game and shot off at intervals with loud cries
OF "Banzai! Banzai!" the Japanese war cry In
fact. the scenes at the ball game were the most
spectacular on record. Ten classes aDneara5 !,
fun force, with bands and drum corps in cos
tune. The class of '02 S. made a stir with tbair
live hog tied by strings which went out Chanel
ST. in an express wagon. and was then driven
around the field at the head of the class hand
squealing all the time. In course of the eama
the hog got away and scampered out on the dIa
mond. where the Yale players "shooed" il off
with their mittens. This class also had a nov
city in the line of class boy, which in this case
was small yellow dog picked UP on the camnus
re was pushed out to the field in a baby car
riage. dressed in a baby's white cap and dress
but got into alteration with the class hog in
the march around the field "
NO wonder the brother of Secretary Taft at
the alumni dinner said the affair put him i'm
mind of the story told of the recent instaIlatior,
of President Luther of Trinity farmer vybn
attended those ceremonies said he had been 70
Barnums and had had delirium tremens twice
put put ne had never seen anything like that install
lation parade.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
HOTEL GRAMATAN, BRONxvILLE.

Although scarcely month old. the new Hotel
Gramatan AT Bronxvle. has already reached its
capacity of nearly four hundred guests. The
grounds are rapidly approaching a finished condi-
ton. and within the month there Will be seen
marked improvement in the. surroundings Ths me
Saturday evening hops which were institutes
two weeks ago, have already become popular with
the residents of Lawrence Park. as well visit
ors from New-York. the music especially being
treat Among the guests are Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhsm
T. class, Mr.. and Mrs. James Talcott, Miss Eaith
Talcott. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sutro. Mr. and MIS-
NJ. w, g. Cowpsrthwait Mr. and Mrs, w. G. wilson, S1
Miss Il. Nj. Snyder, Mrs. w. j. Cowan, Mrs. VIII
lam Van Anden. Mrs Wright Gilles. H. f. Pa
ularcne. r. II. Alley. Mrs. Thomas II. Lowerres
Miss p Nj. LOwerre, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nj
Hyde, Philip w. Harding. Miss Harding. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Lanning, Mrs. Durant. Miss Durant
Mr- and Mrs Radcliff Baldwin. Mrs. H 3 Pat
Raymond Piatt. Mrs, Frank Crowell. F. w. Triroie
Z. W. ftoneyman Mrs. j. Il. Sawyer and A1Ss
Sawyer. OF Ne1-York-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
BUSY LAKE GEORGE DAYS.
T10o Conventions SerCe to Fill Up
Last Week of June.

Lake George, n. Y. July 1 (SpecaD.-The
last week of June has been a busy one at Lake
George, for two large conventions. differing
widely in character. but little in enthusiasm.
have been held. On Tuesday and Wednesday the
Street Railway Association of New-York State
held its twenty-third annual session at the New
Fort William Henry Hotel This convention
was attended by three hundred street rail-
way officials. many of whom were accompanied
by their wives. and large number of supply
men. who made excellent exhibit Of traction
appliances in the casino. which was so arranged
that it looked like miniature exposition build
ing.
While the men were giving their time to dis
cussions and business matters. the women were
entertained by trolley rides through the noun
tain valleys and by an excursion on the lake.
On Tuesday evening $500 worth of fireworks
were set off, and on Wednesday evening the con-
vention closed with dinner at which ". CaryI
Ely. of Buffalo. was POSTMASTER. Among the
metropolitan representatives were Oren Root.
jr, Joseph Higgins and Henry A Robinson.
The following officers elected: President,
r. E. Danforth. Rochester; first vice-presIdent.
b. B. Nostrand. jr, Peekskil: second vice
president, j. II. Pardee Canandaigua; secretary.
C. B. Fairchild jr.. New-York; executive COM
mittee-E. F. Peck. Schenectady: p NJ. Wilson.
Buffalo, Oren Root. jr., NewYOrk. and J. n.
a convention Of over $50 college girls inter
ested in the work of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association began early in the week at
Silver Bay. to last for ten days. The mornings
are given uD TO classes for instruction similar
TO those held In the colleges. and the afternoons
are devoted to recreation. when field sports of all
kinds are enjoyed. The colleges having the
largest delegations present are Wellesley, Mount
Holyoke. Smith. Syracuse. Barnard. Teach
ers College. Wells. Vassar. Bryn Mawr and the
Woman's College of Baltimore
Among the cottagers who have arrived re-
Gently are Edward Barr. at the Lake George
Country Club: Milton Roblee and family and
George BostwiCk and family. at the Circle. cor
nected with the Lake George Inn Colonel and
Mrs. w. ID. Mann. at Waltonan Island: Ehen
Miller and l.. X. Bingham. at Hague
General and Mrs. Charles 2. Eagan. of New
York will spend part of July al Leeside. Hague.
as guests of General and Mrs j. C. c. Lee
The Lake George Regatta Association vs1
hold its annual regatta on August Il. This IS
always one of the chief attractions Of the sum-
mer. for the cottagers and regular hotel patrons
participate in the rowing and launch races. for
which valuable prizes are given.
William j. be Compile secretary of the Court
of Appeals. has leased cottage at the lake for
the season.
The hotels have not had many patrons in
June. but July promises better. the managers
say.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
f-'---'-v-------r-r--
!. sI11<rs,S

for pipes and tobacco. On Tuesday morning the
class found it had no pockets in its kities. and
made a descent a department store and
bought all the womens purses in sight, stuffng
them with matches and loose tobacco and pipes
The class made a great sensation when it
marched to Yale Field for the ball game. Two
hundred strong. it paraded out behind band
and two bagpipers hired for the occasion from
Canada, performing all sorts of stunts on the
way out. Three of the men who had been GYM
nasts in college went in front of the band and
tumbled stood each others shoulders and
turned somersaults while the whole class raised
its skirts like ballet girls and zigzagged up the
avenue two miles to the Field.
New Haven won't get over the invasion of the
laddies for some time. and the main talk of the
town this week has been about them. Some of
the songs of the Scotch class were especially
liked. One of them was:
We're the clansmen of old Eli:
Watch us hutter in the breeze;
We're the Draw young laddies
In our fine plaidies:
Notice the hair knees,
We're the pride of all creation
Bright and beautiful and new:
The bosom friends of Anson Stokes
The pride OF Carrie Nation:
stand back-nake way for 1902i
This was sung to the tune OF Yankee Doodle
Dandy" and was one of the songs that were
heard most frequently on New-Haven streets
this week Another was this 1t being remem-
hered that Charlie" is the name of a well
New-York tribune., 1905-07-02

Though for time Jones seemed to enjoy the
social life of Paris and did not resent the title
of Chevalier that the courtiers gave him, yet
III his heart he despsed the hollow gayety OF
the French capital Had he not been dependent
CT the French treasury to buy him ships and
pay the expenses of his cruises he might have
abandoned it all long before he did. Just be-
fore he did leave Paris he wrote to Rooere
Norris
You will observe with pleasure that my con-
nection with a court is at an end and that my
prospect of returning to America approaches;
The great seem only to wish to be concerned
with tools who dare not speak or write the
truth"
OF the Russian court Jones made much tne
same comment At the request of Catherine II
he had become an admiral in the Russian navy
and fought valiantly in the cause of Christianity
against the Turks, but because of the intrigues