davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-30
ALMOST A CONTINUOUS
STRING OF GATHER
INGS IN GUTHRIE
DRUGGISTS TO ENTERTAIN
WOOdmen'S Log Rolling
Will be Big Affair

The month Of May IS to be a con
vention month in Oklahoma, and ter
ritorial gatherings Of one sort or an
other will be in session practically
throughout the entire time. beginning
with the meeting here tomorrow of the
Patriarchs Militant. /. o. 20. f.; on
May 9 Of the pharmacists Of Oklaho-
ma and Indian Territory, and closing
on May "a with the annual log-roling
of the Modern Woodmen Of America.
The majority Of these will be held
in the open air, and for the Guthrie
conventions a mammoth pavilion is
being erected at Island park, wiich
VIII also be used for the annual Ep-
worth chautauqua in June
The pharmacists Of oklahoma are
scheduling the 1906 convention as the
greatest In The history - their orgauI-
zaiIon. Tho Indian Territory drug
glsis arr 20 be TIE guests OF the Okla
homans. cad special arrangements aye
being made for the entertainment OF
the ledies who accompany tho dele.
gates to Guthrie.
One Of the principal features Of the
week VIII be the reception and enter
tainment at the Scottish Rite temple.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-30

ceDt by searching through the homes
where hooters dwell.
The work OF the %looters has not
been confined alone to the ruins OF
stores and houses.
Many residence sites have been
worked over, and the articles Of gold,
silver and china carried away. The
banks have established guards about
their premises, but very few OF the
owners Of homes have done this.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-30

Manager Roe, Of the Shawnee team.
appears TO be entertaining the Shawnee
fans with the dclusion that the team
in that city viii have the services Of
Lotion. the star center fielder Of the
Nets. and also John Ogee. the fast Sec
ond baseman Of the local team. Lotion
and Ogee We're both under reserve from
last season, and have signed contracts
TO play with Oklahoma City this year.
Furthermore, Il appears that Secretary
Farrell has taken no interest In the mat
ter. else he would have ASKED Manager
CHM to see the reserve contract. One
thing IS certain. Lotion and ogee viii
play with the Nets this season Their
playing viii the shawnee team would
result IN their being blacklisted and mel
ther one is anxious 70 play in that class
u ieague.-Oklahoman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-30
Goo. msIlon Inalan..

Bafare The largest crowd that has at-
tended ap exhibition elme This season.
the scnat5is yesterday n~ftefroon trim-
med the rod rainnta sloaN Indians 40
io t0ne qf DO 10 ? The score would in-
.0'eatc a rotten aame. but ,he error coli
unn doesn't shqw up - had and the
eShnylilca ~aa fairiy crodiiable. Il took
the locals fast enc inning 10 show the
sioux mat ltey were not Ia the sam
GLASS; wonder d wonders. Dunfam. she
nrsi man rp for lhe locals, failed 90 eon-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-30
a sloo.ooo AorEL.
Nothing Short Of That sum viii Do
Gutbrie.

The hotel demand Ia Guthrie Is for
a 100000 hotel Anything short 81
that sum viii not prove satisfactory
The Royal IS a good s2Oo and $3.50 a
day house What Guthrie wants Is a
hotel cost $4,000 aud most GER
tainly nothing short Of 100000. A
smaller sum means q dinky hotel, no.
as good Is the Royal. Oklahoma city
has two 100000 hotels and is nov
D to cost 100000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-30
&C. POINTS.

Postmaster McCoy has been made
a stockholder OF the Pioneer Cotton
Mil company. Manager Douglas an
nounces that six car loads of building
material are now enroute to the city.
Ike Underwood has purchased the
Grimes residence on East Cleveland
avenue. Consideration. $500.
Attorney General Cromwell is presl-
dent Of the Enid Street Railway com.
pany.
Charles Il, stevens has beea "a.
leased from the federal Jail where he
served a thirty days sentence for
hunting and trapping in the Wichita
mountains. stevens lives at Fred.
erick.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-30
LEAGUE.

AZ 81 Louis-st. Louis 4. Chicago s..
AZ Philadelphia philadelphia 6. Bos-
ton Z
At Washington Washington ] New
York 8.
AT Detroit-Detroit 4. Cleveland "A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AZ INSTRUMENTATION a Brooklyn 0.
Al New York. New York Z. Philadel-
phia 2
At Pittsburg -Pittsburg 10. ST. Louis O.
AZ chicago-Chicago 4. Cincinnati o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-30
At 500 a Pair

You can find a wide range Of
Stylish Low Shoes that fit, wear
and give satisfaction. The pop
ular Gibson tie, patent tip, Cuban
heels, in light, flexible soIes or
heavy soIes, all feet can get prop.
erIy fitted in orr $2ooLow Shoes
They r the $2.So kind at most
stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-30

rendered the visitors by the Scottish
Rite Masons OF the territory. During
the convention the travelling drug
statesmen Of the two territories viii or
gsnize an auxiliary association,
The plans Tor the entertainment
also Include a ball game at Electric
park between teams made up Of the
travelling men and the druggists, with
Lendel f. Leach. Of Guthrie, as man
ager Of the former team, and w II.
Mccutcheona Of Luther, in charge Of
the druggists.
In addition to addresses by Profes-
sor J.. H. Beall. Of Sclo o., ex-president
of the American Pharmaceutical as
ISOLATION; Professor L. e. sayre. Of
tho Ka State university, and Or.
H NJ. Whelpiey, OF St. Louis, a pro-
gram OF papers by Oklahoma and IN.
dian Territory druggists has been ar
ranged, with the following SUBJECTS;
Suggestions for the New State
Pharmacy law" Should the Drug
gists Of the New State Of Oklahoma
Have the Right to Sell Liquors for
Medicinal and Scientific Purposes"
purity Rather Than Price the Prime
Consideration" Commercial Pharm-
aoy.s "The Clerk From the Proprie-
tors Point Of View" and the PRO
prietor from the Clerks Point Of
View"
Woodchoppers in Line.
The greatest convention Of the en-
tire month, IN point Of numbers, will
be the annual territorial log rolling,
hed in Guthrie on May q, p. % and
"a BY the Modern Woodmen. Arrange
ments are being made to entertain
1900 outside members, including
many fro meach camp In the two ter
ritories. and from adjoining states as
well, as excursions will be run from
points in Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
There viii be a number Of uniformed
teams competing for the drill prizes,
ana a prize Will also be given to the
hest baES present.
on. The second day Of the log rolling
viii occur the parade, with 1000
choppers IN line. including all the head
Officers OF tho Organization, and
Major Harry ". Pentecost. Of Cover
nor Frantz's stan. marshal OF the day.
Governor Frantz and star and cabinet,
together with The city oniclals and
onicsrs Of Olher fraternal orders viii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-30

C. AZ Casey. who recently acquired
the management OF the Tulsa team will
~relinquish the franchise to an associa-
lion. so Il IS reported. Mr.. Casey step
ped Ia when the team was disbanded ana
put it again IN IT'S feet. The purpose Is
to sell 500 first game tickets. which Will
insure the salaries Of the players for the
first month. In the meantime the net
receipts win pile up into a permanent
sustaining fund.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-30

drubbing rrom the Oklahoma city Nets
saturday ana yesterday. just wall nntil
the Senators take the measure Of those
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-30

South McAlester defeated Fort Smith
Saturday By the close score Of 9 to 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
FLOWERS INSTEAD OF cREsFs

One more fad has seized upon girls
who have so much pocket money they
can afford to spend it on stray faneies.
The new idea is to select a favorite
flower and use in lieu of crest on sta
tionery and other personal belongings.
Miss Mathilde Townsend of New York,
has selected the violet, and to her
chums she indites notes on highly per-
fumed paper of violet tint with few
petals of the flower on its surface. Miss
Harriet Wadsworth is partial to moss
rosebuds, and these are seen on her spe.
cial notepaper. Pansies, heartsease,
heliotrope, all figure in this new fash
ion. The fad should be encouraged, as
a step away from the all-too-prevalent
snobbishness and toward democracy. For
it certainly is more American to have q
simple flower for crest than to copy
the family bearings of some lackey
or thief who was ennobled by some
complaisant king centuries ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
FOR THE PORCH

Veranda furnishings tho necessarily
simple, have become matters that re.
quire thoughtful planning. just what
to get, and what to avoid getting, fol
this portion of thehouse is at this sea.
son a pertinent subject for the house
keepers consideration.
A first principle in treating the
veranda is to select portable, tho strong
pieces Of furniture; to avoid all bulky
things and all upholstered ones, and al
shaky things, especially all three-legged
thing, for they invariably topple over
at the slightest touch. They are in q
state Of constant rebellion at their own
abnormality, for legs Of all kinds come
in pairs, and never in three, and tc
build q table or chair, or stand upon
three legs is to imperil the safety Of
anything put upon it. Three-legged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
What the Market Affords

In havoring puddings, if the milk is
rich, lemon favoring is nice, but if
che milk is poor, no other favoring
wiu make it seem as rich as vanilla.
For graham mullins take one quart
of water, one teacupful of yeast, one
kcupful Of molasses, take a spoon and
make good stiff batter with graham
flour; raise over night. In the morn
Eang FIJI the dripping pan with muffin
srings Gall creased, of eourse), and fill
bthe rings not quite full of the batter;
Bake in the oven; they are delicious.
Salt and pepper added to meat while
Mncooked not only draws out the juices,
ksout toughens the fiber. The seasoning
should not be added to roast until
Eshe outside is we'll scared, nor to
aoroiled meatlnntn ready to send 10 the
Sable. .-..... 49,.
Candied mint leaves are a great deli
seacy. Select the desired quantity Of
Eperfect leaves, spread on an inverted
Esieve and stand in the air until slightly
& dry, but not crisp; make syrup from
IS Cup each Of sugar and water and cook
until It spins thread; lift the leaves
with q fine wire and dip into the hot
syrup one by ono; then set back on the
sieve, which should have been slightly
oiled, dry in the warming oven. These
are delicious served as after dinner
bonbons.~ To make mint sandwiches.
take lady fingers, split apart and spread
with dreamed butter; then cover with
crystallized mint leaves crushed to q
powder; put lady fingers together again
and serve with the punch and cocoa.
On teatable in a. certain studio a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
MRS. IoNGwoRTH's NEW PET

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth has picked
up mascot in England. .... f..
Soon after her arrival in London she
started from Dorchester house one
morning to do some shopping. AS she
drove down Park, lane she saw two
small boys with black cat, which they
were apparently trying to strangle with
a piece Of string. She Immediately or
dered the carriage stopped and jumped
out.
What are you two young imps do
ing9' she asked.
"Please, miss we think 'e's mad, y
said the elder, q and we are going to
choke i'm, so as nobody can't catch
idrofoby from inn
eff you don't give pussy to me at
once,'' said Mrs. Longworth, "I'll see
that policeman catches YOU
The gamins Immediately handed over
the kitten and fed headlong.
Mrs. Longworth, before resuming her
shopping tour, drove back with the cat
to Dorchester house She has christ
ened it John Bull" and has an
nounced her intention Of taking it with
her to America as "a mascot. John
Bull " is already devoted to his rescuer
and is introduced to all the aristocratic
visitors to dorchester house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14

tables Of bamboo or wicker should,
therefore be debarred from veranda serv-
ice. If breakfast is to be served there,
or tea, the first article to be selected is
the table. It should be Of plain, I'M
painted or oil finished pine; something
that will withstand the rain when nee
essary, for the table is the one article
which must remain practically station
airy all season. A strong kitchen ia
BILE Of the necessary size will be suffi-
GENTLY good for the purpose. An ample
table cover Of tapestry cloth, or cross
should be provided, that might be re-
moved at night and restored in the
morning. Rocking chairs are not ad-
visable, the projecting rockers being es-
pecially menace ito the muslin ruffles
or nets that are so pleasing feature Of
the summer wardrobe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
FOR SOCIETY, BY SOCIETY

The first number Of new society
weekly, the Throne, has appeared
in London. It is luxurious production
and it's motto seems to be: "For So
ciety women by society women"
It has bewildering galaxy of women
editors, two Of whom look after one
page. The portraits Of twenty-seven
of these editors appear in the first
number, with note saying that it was
impossible to include all in this edition.
The twenty-seven include a couple of
princesses and duchess. The remain
der are countesses and other peeresses,
with a few honorables and plain mad
ans. The contributors are Of like SO.
cial distinctions.
It cannot be said that the quality of
the matter is as high as that Of the ed,
itors and contributors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
ELLEN TERRY's MARRIAGE

Ellen Terry's jubilee has brought up
the story Of her marriage to Watts, the
painter-the one thing in her life which
has always been more or less of a mys-
terry. That the marriage took place
and that legal separation was OBJ
tanned by Watts many years after the
pair had parted are about the only facts
known to the general public.
Miss Terry was only sixteen when the
then middleaged artist fell in love with
her golden hair, her dancing blue eyes
and her graceful form. A woman who
was at the wedding says it was sight
never to be forgotten as Ellen Terry
walked, or rather skipped down the
aisle on the arm of the dignifed, dis
tinguished man, she looking like some
fairy from the realms Of the sprites as
the sunlight caught her hair and her
roguish glance few from one friend to
another.
Watts lived in big house with two
maiden sisters, who managed his simply
but stately establishment with all the
rigid decorum which only English peo-
| their everyday existence. This was the
uOulo 10 WHICH WdIIS COOh his DT1Oe, d
sunny faced, undisciplined, wayward
child, reared in an atmosphere of b.
hernia and totally unable to comprehend
the serious people who undertook to or.
der her life. r ID.
Watts had an adherence of the stage
as a fit place for his wife, but Miss
Terry had already tasted Of the excite:
ment and success of the theater and
was not at all prepared to give it up
altogether. She was now removed en-
tirely from any association with 1t, and
her time was purposely filled by he1
husband with succession Of visits
among friends as conventional as him
self, and by humdrum domestic duties
when at home.
Watts was a man Of great nobility of
character, but he was not broad in his
sympathies and was inclined to be harsh
and stern in his judgments. He never
understood Ellen Terry and had very
little influence in restraining her.
! She played pranks all over the house
to the open disgust and amazement OF
the servants and she Mortified the two
maiden sisters every hour in the day.
At last matters came to such pass
that she determined to leave the house
and return to her life on the stage. She
managed to get her clothes out; ther
she arranged her farewell with the con
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14

little dish Of orange peel, fresh and
oily, is placed at the tea hour. The
artist shows his guests how to rub a
bit OF orange peel on the lump Of sugar
that goes into the tea, giving an en-
tirely new favor. Of course, no cream
is used.
Now that apples are in market a
good dessert can be prepared as fol-
lows: Pare and CRATE into a mixing
bowl a, medium-sized tart apple, add
the white Of one egg, one cupful gran
ulated sugar and pinch Of salt; beat all
together thoroly until it is white and
light as down. It will take from thirty
to forty-fve minutes to get this to the
right consistency. $685.,
In making iced drinks for summer
beverages avoid having them too sweet,
tart flavor will give better satisfac-
ton. To make frappe, use the Juice of
one dozen oranges and one-half dozen
lemons, one can of grated pineapple
and any kind Of fruit juice to color it
sweeten, add enough water to make one
and one-half gallons. G-rv%>- Ill.,. T.
Soda has many uses. A tablespoonful
| Of soda added to the tomatoes fo1
tomato cream soup will prevent the
milk from breaking": a safeguard
for all cream soups-silicate Of soda
is recommended for preserving eggs
Use 10 per cent silicate Of soda ani
80 per cent Of water. Keep eggs fo1
some time in this solution. One barre
Of this will do for forty dozen eggs.-A
pinch Of soda added to the water il
which dried beans are soaked viii
hasten the process wonderfully, with
out injuring the flavor Of the beans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
The Collie Dog Type of Devotion
BY POLLY PENN.

Did you ever own Scotch collie dog
who loved you?
A collie falls easily into the way of
loving. By and by you can't step that
he ism It at your heels. If you walk, he
is close behind you. If you have been
away, he dashes to meet you with over
whelning joy. If you sit down, he
snuggles close beside you and is not
content unless his head lies on your
knee and your hand on his head.
Ignore him and he looks at you with
dumb, appealing eyes-hurt, loving
eyes that are almost Humankind
thrusts his warm head under your arm.
There are times when this mute affec-
ton warns your heart, but there are
other times when it Expresses, even
annoys. There can be such thing as
too much affection Of the cloying sort,
and many time you wish "Roger'
or "Shep' didn't love you quite so
well, or would be content to love you
at distance It ism It convenient to be
always caressed, to be always expected
to fondle.
Now, there are people who love ex-
actly like collie dogs.
They love you so much that you
can It get away from them. Their af-
lection is Of the clinging, dependent
sort. They know no way to express it
except by being forever at your side
touching your hand, gazing with mute
alteration into your face, rejecting all
your moods themselves, in
short, merely an echo Of you.
This kind of affection grows tire
some after while. We do not become
attached to people because they are
exact duplicates of ourselves. AS rule,
some opposite quality, something COM
plimentary in the other which our
own nature does not possess, draws us
together. And when this difference
ceases to be apparent and the other
becomes merely weak, shallow re-
Election of ourselves, their society
grows monotonous.
Also, we prize best that love which
lis not continually thrust upon us.
! There are times when the most devoted
Imam in the world would rather read
his newspaper than tell his wife how
imuch he cares for her, or listen to her
protestations of affection for him. A
lcontinualS diet of honey is sickening.
The well-balanced mind soon Graves
the stronger meat and bread of "a,
tional existence.
+ Tt is possible for two people 20 naive
lgreat Joy in the knowledge of mutual
laffection, and yet see each other very
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
The Simple Life Outlined

7 INCREDIBLE as it may seem, and regardless of the
pooh poohs of the doctors, there are two young
in town who, by careful economy and by
sharing expenses, can get along $40 or $12 day
apiece for their food and still keep in good physical
condition
eve don't care for any notoriety special credit
for SYSTEM said one of the young men, diff
IDENTIFY. 1--WE really don't think it is wonderful
enough to talk about; but if experience can be
Of any benefit to other young who trying to
make both ends meet and still eat enough to keep
and I get along without overstepping fixed
allowance.
We never allow evening meal to cost us more
than $l2 or 3d. That price, of course quart
OF champagne. The effervescence of the wine acts
check on any heaviness after the meal, and adds
to mans capacity for high thinking.
We have but one quart between u.s. mind you
never two, except possibly, holidays Henry 3
birthday or mine. But always share the expense,
no matter what the quantity is. That is the strong
economical feature Of our living together. Half the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
WE DON'T CARE FOR ANY
NoTORIET1"

price of quart for instance is less than the price
of pint bottle, which man eating alone would be
obliged to buy. So what we save on our kummel our
sauterne, and champagne alone amounts to about
81 day. That is 1865 year, and just the interest
that is enough to pay for three four good maya
zines, which otherwise might not be able to afford
'Our system has not blinded to the necessity of
a little wholesome recreation Henry and 60 to the
theater, but oftener than three nights week.
The physical benefit of being entertained in this way
is shown by the fact that Henry and always
hungry after the performance. But don't think
of eating regular meal at that hour-just bite.
Sometimes it is a lobster little faxed crab meat
a rabbit, with mug two of ale. Ale is spen.
did sleeping potion.
'tWe have been living this way almost year,
and healthier and more contented than we ever
before. Our only regret is that did not begin
But like all country boys who to the
city, had to have fling before settled down.
I can't help thinking how, foolish in those
days, when we thought must have many things
that we have now learned to do without7-breakfast
food for breakfast brainworkers' food for luncheon
health food for dinner, and heaven only knows what
else ''-Charles A. Selden in the Century.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14

seldom. That each pursues his separate
course, doing his own work, enjoying
his own pleasures, thinking his own
thoughts, need make no difference.
AS matter of fact, this independ-
ence of mind and life is likely to in
crease affection, because it strengthens
individuality, and no tie of affection
can be more binding than that between
two wholly independent, strongly in
dividual, yet congenial persons.
The collie dog type of devotion may
satisfy for a while; but soon one is
stated with it, and one longs for an af-
lection which is no less ardent because
less servile and less oppressive in its
expression. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-14
Where Feminine Fancy Lights

summate mischievousness which char
acterized her. There was big dinner
party at the house, as staid and formal
as the circle Of people in which Watts
moved. Every guest was in place, but
the young wife had not appeared. A
servant was sent for her and all waited.
Finally she came, audacious and dim
pling, her graceful figure outlined in
pink tights. She made her bow and
fed. ....s
Watts never saw her again, but for
years he cherished the hope that she
would give up everything and return
to him. He acknowledged that he prob
ably was very largely to blame, and
he never ceased to care for her.