davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-29
% d Icon salt..

Three tons Of EPSON salts and 900.
900 pills were used In the hospitals OF
London last year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-29
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OF the i5.ecoooog 700 Of gold in the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-29

A stausticlan says that France has
about 1000 duels year and Italy
$500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-29
G 3 9 o 9 1 o o o % o @ q o o . c
6 PERSONAL ANo orHERWlsE q
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rrrae...t .N. 1rare,ot.- !.
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A NN'e ipn l'i
th
in ,hls mc1s srrine iiiuo thoughts OF
h'f7
Wear iispa'rles TOW smoke from Gu.n-
tin onros'ne armies must be- rubberine
SIS tat s|clfr
rDe wild nan of Boinco' has ioincd
bis f0hcif oi the hioomlne hillside near
SChenccatay NJ
-he ri4...i fnaa..,.t.,s q. ae,d b,, t,t.
lsarins ruins betnles
V41a ro,~a t.fi...s ~. ,.,.,,.,.,,,,,s. ,,.-
n for d,to,ots ,fana 3. ,,,to,io.,si..
rltaiel ..,.....,,,i..s ,sb., iu.,,.,. d. -
ttaks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-29

WILL ENTERTAIN 200
GUESTS FoR a YEAR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-29

Chicago dressfnakcrs. ~ convention ass
fenhled dcciatc they win not be hound
q. The tytainy Of Paris styles. "The yoke
q Paris has becn on our nccks too ioag.
said one Of the knockers. II doesn't mat
ter whether 'he yoke comes So long as the
Cnlcago neck does not take nude der
parturc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-29

Daily Leader 70 cents a week denv
cred every day except Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-29

The next time your typewriter. sew
ing machine. cash register, slot ma
chine. woos saw, shot glil. safe lock
door Jock. or bicycle ueeds rcyaiIing
take Il TO Olsmish's.
We repair most anything except a
broken heart or the break Of day.
Phone lsS.
oLsM!TH ARMS CO,
GGns. ammunition. fishing tackle
and sDostsmens' goods. Cigars, tobac-
co, pipes and p'ayirg cards.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-29

Cotton iandkerchiefs provided for
l-roncs aoldicn Lave printed on them a
number Of sanitary precepts to he OBJ
served during a march and during a
ctmpaiga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-29

The rcading public might view with
scuanimiy thc military spiritne match
hi Mancharia did not such jawtwisters rs
Cheneniawatsu disturb our peaceful medic
tiiions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-29

over one-forUeth Of chinas population
~ ioooQc.o ooo IS siavcs. Every family of
ipeans keeps iis sirl slaves, It being
cheaper TO buy them than 10 hire them.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
DIPLOMACY SCHOLARSHIP
FOR GEORGE WASHINGTON
Gen. w. F. Draper Donates $500 a
Year to University for
Purpose.

Ger. William + Draper. of Massa-
chusetts. former ambassador to Italy
has Just established in the George Wash
ington University in the department OF
politics and diplomacy, u scholarship
carrying $500 annually TO the recipient
General Draper, in his long experience
in Congress as a memba' Of the Foreign
Affairs Committe, as well as from his
experience abroad, is greatly impressed
with the Importance of training men for
the diplomatic service He has the deep
est interest III the enlarged and reor-
ganized work in the George Washing
ton University in the department Of pol
itics and diplomacy
The scholarship will be offered primar-
:ly TO students from sachusetts and
Virginia, and will be awarded by the
dean of the department upon such terms
and conditions as shall DC prescribed.
General Drapers action will naturally
auDeal TO others who are interested on
the same lines. IT Is confidently be
licyed that from different parts Of the
country will come additional evidences
OF the aroused public sentiment tor the
better training of men tor the consular
and diplomatic service as well as fol
those who may seek this branch OF
study for professional work as counsel
lors before international and arbitrator
commissions or for profeSsorlal careers
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
PLAN FOR ALUMNI HALL
AT GEORGE WASHINGTON

The Alumni Association Of the George
Washington University will hold It's an
nual business meeting in the univer-
sitv hall on Saturday. April 5. at
O'Clock Invitation TO the meeting
is extended to everv graduate OF the
university, and TO any additional guests
whom they may care to bring.
One Of the things which will come
under consideration will be the con-
templated plan to include i'll the build
ings of the new university a hail. TO be
known as Alumni Hail, which will be
the center of the university life Of the
students. The building will contain the
university dining hall. reading rooms, "A
billiard room, and others for society ana
club meetings.
A report will be made Of the amount Of
subscriptions which have been made
during the wear toward the erection Of
the building. Members of the associa-
ton pledged themselves to raise $150, 900.
and the report will give some idea as to
the amount of money which has so far
been turned into the treasury.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
CIVIC COMMITTEE
HONOR Mr.. WARNER
Present It's Chairman With a Hand
some Punch Bowl as
Testimonial.

B. II. Warner chairman sof the civic
committee which played SO prominent
a part in the inauguration OF President
Roosevelt, was last night presented
with a handsome punch bowl and other
presents. as testimonial from the
members OF his committee.
The presentation took place at the
home of Mr Warner en- Massachusetts
.venae, and about seventy five members
IF the committee were present.
Thomas - Noyes was the spokesman
of the committeeman, and presented the
gifts TO Mr.. Warner, gaccompanied by
most appropriate remarks. He referred
TO the valuable work done by Mr. War
ner, and sald that no committee IN the
past had ever done such splendid work
Mir. Warner replied to the speech o!
Mr Noyes in his pleasant manner anc
thanked all the members of the commit
tee for the assistance which they gave
him in his work.
The members Of me committee pre-
serted Mrs. Warner with q beautiful
lunch Of American Beauty roses, whlcI
she accepted through Judge Stanton j
peele, who made bright little speech
Mr Warner has received hundreds o.
lettTs trC all parts Of tie country
on.piime!.J.ng \, s.:sh2n5ton upoA her re
ception OF the civic organizations.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
BARS BIRDS
UPON HATS OF WOMEN
Those Entering the State Wearing Fine Feathers Will Ex-
pose Themselves to Arrest and Fine-GoveInor
Signs the Law.
Signs the Law.

ST LOUIS, April 1.-Governor Folk
has signed the Walmsy fish and game
law, effective June 1G, under the pro-
visions of which women are permitted
to decorate their hats with birds Of
cnly few species.
BY the enforcement of the law many
thousands OF dollars worth Of forbid
den feathers and bird bodies in whole
sale and retail stores in Kansas City,
ST. Joseph, and St. Louis will become
contraband. Only the feathers of do
nestle birds, such as ostrich, chickens,
and ducks, may be used, while the wild
birds allowed milliners are confined to
English sparrows, hawks, horned Owls,
and crows.
The section of the bill applying to
birds used in millinery provides that hc
person shall catch or have/in his pos
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

session. living or dead. any wild bird,
CT purchase, offer or expose for sale,
transport or ship. within or without
the State, any prohibited wild bird after
it has been killed or caught
The law plainly prohibits woman
from wearing into the State a hat bear
ing a prohibited bird. The hat may be
the only one she has. but unless she
cares TO face fine OF from SIS up. she
must leave it outside the borders Wom-
er viii have to consider their toilettes
before they visit Missouri, or find them
selves reckoned with the criminal
classes.
The law even prohibits the passing
through the State of prohibited decora-
tions and no doubt the interstate com
merce law will be appealed to. IN ordeI
: to define and make inactive this provl-
sion.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
DELIVERY WAGON STRIKES
MRS. HAIGHT'S CARRIAGE

In 4 collision with one of Ellis & Co. S
delivery wagons ut Third and p streets
northwest, yesterday afternoon, "A buggy
il which Mrs Haight. of Sligo, Md.
was seated was upset and badly dam
a~cd.
Mrs Haight was on her way home
and the regro driver was going to the
store at 931 Pennsylvania avenue when
the mishap occurred. The woman WAS
thrown heavily TO the ground. She
was slightly bruised about the hips,
but received no serious injury, and went
Oh her way.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
BUGGY WHEEL. DROPS
THROUGH RAILROAD SLOT

Through the trolley slot on Eleventh
street, near the Anacostia bridge, the
wheel on a buggy in which e. Butter
field, of Congress Heights, and Mrs.
Knot and child. of s23 NJ street south
east, were seated dropped yesterday
and caused the occupants to fall to
the ground.
Butterfield was injured about the
lower limbs and the woman was hurt
en the hands. Both went to their
homes. The buggy was broken almost
beyond repair
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
FELL FROM A BRIDGE
AT MAGNOLIA, VA

Suffering from severe injuries about
his sr.ns and lower Embs William Pope,
twenty-seven years cid, Of Chicago, H.,
arrived at the Baltimore and Ohio sta
ton yesterday atternon, and was sub
sequentIy taken to the Emergency Hos
Dital.
He informed the physician who treat
ed him that he fell off a bridge at Mag
nolia, Va, yesterday morning.. ils con-
dition is not believed TO be serious.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
QUITE A LIVELY SQUIRREL

He was good-natured German, and
his face fairly beamed as he walked
into 4 drug store. The first thing that
caught his attention was an electric fan
buzZing merrily On the soda counter.
He looked at II with great interest, and
then turned to the clerk
"Py gollyw he said, smilingly. dat s
a liiy squirrel vot you got IN dare,
amt id?'-Lippincott'
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Promotion Probable.

Private Theodore p Heap has been
recommended for the captaincy of Com
pany A, Second Regiment This is the
baby company of the Guard, having just
been organized. First Sergt. Frederick
II. Yount mas been recommended to be
second lieutenant of Company b. Second
Regiment
Second Lieut.. Samuel H Geisy has
been ordered before the examining
board for promotion; FirsH Sergt. \. ID.
Hathoway has been promoted to be sec
ond lieutenant of Company H. Second
Regiment. First Lieut.. Weaver S Or
ION has been elected second lieutenant
of Company X, First Regiment, and or
aered before the examining board. He
viii, if successful. succeed Second Lieut.
William b Sullivan, promoted to be
first lieutenant.
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

Fine Reed Body Go-Cart. new
scroll design, reclining back. adj
Unstable loot rest, modern gear,
automobile wheels, rubber tires.
$2i.00 value. Ga ~ IN
Spring Opening . aa
Special ~
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

Pretty Reed Body Go-Cart.
modern gear. latest brake, re-
Ginning back; adjust
able foot rest: $500 q 9ra
value. Spring Open y % =
ing SPECIAL. ---.. ~
The Washington times., 1905-04-02

The best selected stock of Refrigerat
ors in town. All standard makes i
every wanted size Made with remoy
abe parts and sliding shelves. Abso
iutely sanitary. Porcel&ln-lined waite
cooler; ;gaiva2iZed-lined ice box; min
eri.I wool packing, with asbestos inter
lining; pure. tdry-1ir circulation; bes
and most modern construction through
out Galvanized Drip Pan g S7 2.
Tree. Prices are scaled 4gs 4 2
frcn, So down to.............. =
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
LOOKING FORWARD
TO GUN PRACTICE
National Guardsmen Soon
to Face the Targets.
SOME GOOD INDOOR SCORES
Plans for Improved Backstops to In
sure Safety of Population
Near Rifle Range.
SOME GOOD INDOOR SCORES

Rife practice is claiming the undivided
attention of the District Guardsmen and
the men may be seen in groups discuss
ing the outlook Ii the plans of the Of
ficers are carried out, practice VIII be
held entirely On the range. The coming
encampment, too. is arousing consider
able interest, the plans being almost
completed.
That an unusual amount of attention
will be paid to rife practice is shown
by the announcement that eacn battal-
ion will devote two of the days usually
spent III encampment on the range
This time will be subtracted from the
usual season of annual encampment,
leaving a period of only ten days at
camp The two days spent at the range
will be devoted solely TO rife practice
and marked results are expected TO fol-
low.
The inability of many of the guards
men employed by business men, to OBJ
tain a vacation, has in past years been
n serious drawback, and the marks
1nanship of the men has consequently
suffered This year. however. 1t Is
thought some patriotism may be IN
stilled into the business men or the city
and that their employees will have little
difficulty in obtaining leave III Whlch u
qualify for practice.
Will Begin in May.
If the plans of Major Bell, inspector
of rife practice, are carried out, the
practice will begin as early as May L
The range, situated in the valley o.
Oxen run, on Hamilton road and JUS
peyond the Hebrew Cemetery, will be
anl-G
the danger of being struck by stray
bullets. tho complaint which last yeal
forced the authorities to stop the prac
tice altogether. will be eliminated.
Plans for these backstops are already
under way, and bids may be asked FOL
b. Monday The backstops will be OF the
most modern make, and are guaranteed
by Major Bell to stop every wild bullet
AS result the lives of future Presi
dents living in the neighborhaOd of tn
range will be protected. and the guards
men viii be allowed unhampered use o
the grounds
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Winners of the Match.

The battalion match of last week was
won by the Sixth Battalion. The scores
follow: Lieut.. F. W. Holt, 42: Lieut..
T. E. Clark, 40; Capt Alex Summers.
Al; Capt. ]. G. Kicks. A. Capt. E. D.
Norris. Il; Corporal Lakeland, 4e; Cor
poral c NJ sliney, A; Private H. P.
Bailey, 45; Private T. c. Lakeland As;
Sergeant Masruder. A. Total. AL
Company commanders have begun
drilling their organizations for camr
maneuvers. The reorganization of sew
eral Of the companies is going on, ano
many new members are being added al
each drill. Company II, Second RegI.
ment. under command of Capt Penrose
Smith is apparently ahead of all other
organizations in the Guard. Captain
Smith has been instructing his men OF
field maneuvers for several weeks. Sixty
strong his company has made a mum
Der of marches to and from Cabin
John bridge during the winter and
was benefited greatly thereby. Captain
Smith SAYS his company is not only tn
largest in the Guard. but has had NOR
drills than any other
The Washington times., 1905-04-02
Good Scores Indoors.

Major Bell and the other officers were
well pleased with the good scores made
on the Indoor range over Center Market
last week. The shooting of the regi-
mental teams was especially strong. Out
of Il possible 800 both regiment teams
made Al points at 800 yards. This estab-
fishes d new record for the District mil
itiamen. Lieut. T. f. McAnally and
Sergeant w. H. Farrow scored 4e
points out Of possible So
Tomorrow evening the Fifth Battalion
men will face the targets. Tuesday
night the range will be used by the
Fourth Battalion. The Sixth will shoot
on Wednesday, the Second on Thursday.
and the Third on Friday. The First Sep
arate Battalion. colored, is not faring
Sc well. because the men have no range
to use at present. The organization
moved to a new armory, and the range
has not yet been fitted up. 1t is expected
to be ready within the next week or
two
The evening world., 1905-08-14
MIXED
IN BIC STORE
Go-Carts Upset ard suuaIIinu
Infants Spilled on the Floor
Are Put Back Into Wrong
Perambu!ators.

Ihere was a mixing of babies in a
sixth avenue department store to-day
that led to a wild half-hour of excite
ment' In which original bargain quests
were utterly forgotten.
A dozen perambulator babies had been
checked In their wagons by their fond
mothers. While the parents were be-
sieging the counters two infants got into
a tangle and overturned a couple of 60
carts.
In the %overturning other perambulators
were struck and before the baby at
tendant arrived on the scene a dozen
youngsters Were ~squeSling In a tangle
on the floor.
The attendants put this babies back
into the vehicles as fast as they cou d
but could not help mixing them up. A
white child was put In The carriage n
little chocolate mite had occupied, with
the. result of a clash that became a
little race riot all by Itself.
For nearly an hour the b2rgain-hu,t-
ing lnarnmls came out to And stfnnQa
INFANTS In the pei ajiibulltors OF lhr,r
loved ones. and loud were Ire walls
OF anguish that fu,Iuwtd. Court po-
hcemln, Thomas. "as called In 10 holm
settle. tho trouble, and after n thirty
minutes struggle order was obtained.
The evening world., 1905-08-14
CHORUS GIRL
DIES while
CURLING HAIR
Celia Marie Ward, Just Out
Of Hospital, Succumbs
Suddenly.

After going directly from the hospital
to the stage and working hard on re-
hearsal when not yet recovered from
the effects Of an operation, Celia Marie
Ward. a pretty blond chorus eirl.
twenty-four years old. was found lead
to-day in her room at No. SO Lexington
avnue where she had died while curing
her hair.
The little chorus girl came from
Franklin or Franklin Hill, Mass,
whore her parents live, She had been
on the stage for the las Ave years
and was a ard worker. She was one
Of the drummer boys In The Fortune
Teller Company and was to have re-
ported to-day for rehearsal in THE
Little Duchess Anna Held's old sue
cess.
Three weeks ago Miss Ward under
went an operation In . hospital in
Havsrhill, Mass.
Last night she came from Newark.
where she had been playing. and dined
with Fred Hyland and his wife, who
live at No. so Lexington avenue She
promised to come to breakfast this
morning n when she failed to appear
Mrs. Hyland sent her husband across
the street to see what was keeping the
girl. ~
She was found lying dead in her room
Violently stricken while preparing for
breakfast. Her hair had been neatly
curled and other preparations were in
-
The evening world., 1905-08-14
TWO WOMEN
Defend HOME
WITH WHIP
Ready to Lash Any One Who
Tries to Take House
Away from Them.

Mrs. John Ross and aged mother
Mrs. Elizabeth O'FNaherty. are to-day
barrtcniyd against tho police in their
beautiful home at Hart Park. Living
ston, S. 1. The two women promise a
horsewhipplnS to each and every pros
pecIve purchaser OF the Ross home,
and the experience of John Vollmer, Of
No. 81 Lexington avenue, when he went
TO purchase the homestead may serve
az a warming to Others.
Mrs. O'Flaherty, seventy years old.
but we'll preserved. explained 10 an
Evening Word reporter to-day how she
and her daughter, Mrs. Ross. happened
to horsewhtp Mr.. Vollmer.
when ~nydaughter was married to
John Ross" said Mrs. O'Flaherty, he
gave her a deed to this place, and conSe-
qLently II belongs to her. Some time
ago they quarrelled. and he left here and
went off by himself.s The last time ne
returned 10 the house he got hold OF
my daughters deeds to the property II
tore them up.
Then he told US that he was going
to sell the house over our heads. We
Informed MIN that he was mistaken and
warned him that very little considera-
ton would be shown any one who came
10 purchase the house.
were as good do our word, for
We wore out one horSewhip on this
man No!lmer and Will wear out all
other or the neNt man thai comes
along for q similar purpose. We hear
that THIS man has made d complaint
against us for the way We beat him,
but We are not going to allow any
policeman or detective to arrest us.
I'VE are willing to so to court and
accept any punishment the Judge may
him we deserve. / am convinced that
this man NOllmer Is in with my son-in.
law in an effort to sell this house over
our heads. We have enough money u
fight this matter into the highest
courts and re-establLsh my daughters
title to this property which Is one of
the finest. places on Staten Island. We
know well that II We act like timid,
frightened women, advantage will i'm
mediately, be aiken of our weakness
and tine first thing we know he will be
out in the street without a roof for
shelter"
The white-haired woman talked with
flashing eyes and vigorous gestures,
puc!ng back and forth on the broad
veranda of the house.
The two women live with a servant,
and day and night maintain a vigtlant
outlook for trespassers.
Detective Lawson, of West Brighton.
who went to the house on complaint OF
John Nollmer, got no further Than the
porch. He was informed through a
barred window that II he didn't make
himself scarce he would be filled with
The evening world., 1905-08-14
GIRL
RUNS AWAY
Eliza L-uhiano Tires Of This
Country After a Short Visit
to Her Sister and Cuts Away
HatleSS.

A general alarm was sent out to-day
for Eliza Lubiano. a pretty French girl
OF fourteen years, but two months here.
According to Mrs. Mattorozi. the
girls sister, Eliza arrived here from
France In Juno last. During the past
two or three weeks, after the novelty
OF the new country had worn off some
what, she began TO express a longing
for her native Ian and to VOW thai
she would get back there somehow.
She ran out of the house hatless to-day,
calling back to her sister that she
couldn't stand America any longer.
since then she has not been seen.
Eliza helped her sister with the house
work. which was no easy task. as
there are seven children In the family.
The evening world., 1905-08-14
PRESIDENTS
COUSINS HURT
IN Runaway
Miss Gladys Roosevelt Per-
haps Fatally Injured Driv-
ing With Sister.

SAYVILLE. L. l., Aug. 14.-Gladys
Roosevelt. sixteen years OF age, and
Eugenfe Roosevelt, aged eighteen,
daughters of John E. Roosevelt and
cousins of President Roosevelt. were
thrown from their high cart while driv-
ing here this morning. and Miss Gladys
was so badly injured thatt Is feared
she may not recover.
She was taken home IN an unconscious
condition. badly injured about the head,
She WAS thrown from the cart against
a tree. Miss Eugene. while badly cut
and bruised. was more fortunate and
after being attended by 4 doctor vas
able to go home.
Roth are excellent horsewonen and
every fine morning may be seen driving
through the streets here, Both have
been used to handling and driving spir-
tied horses since they were small chill
dren.
To-day they had got as far as Panree
avenue and Main street. when the horse
Miss GLADYS. who was drinving, at
tempted to check the animal. but could
not. The cart struck the curb and both
young m were thrown out. Miss
Gladys struck heavily against a tree.
andwas picked up unconscious. Miss
Eugene missed uhe tree and received
only a few cuts and bruises, not seriou
Several doctors were summoned. but
were unable to revive Miss Gladys and
she was taken home yet unconscious.
II is feared her skull is fractured.
Johr + Roosevelt. the father of the
The evening world., 1905-08-14
TORTURED BY ECZEMA
Body Mass of Sores. Could not Sleep
Spent Hundreds Of Dollars on
Doctors, but Grew Worse.
CURED BY COTICURA FOR So

"Cuticura saved the life of my
mother, Mrs. VIM. F. Davis, of Stony
Creek, Conn. Hers was the worst
eczema l ever saw. She was hardly
able to eat or sleep. Her head and
body was a mass of sores, and she
~despaired of recovery. Finally, after
spending hundreds of dollars on doc
tors, growing worse all the time,
living in misery for years, with hair
whitened from suffering and body
terribly disfgured, she was complete
ly cured by two cakes of Cuticura
Soap, five boxes of C~uticura, and
three bottles of Cuticura R~esolvent.-
Geo. c. Davis, l6I w. S6th St. N. Y"