davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

The representative club women Of the
city Were guests Monday Afternoon at
the Carnegie library club rooms, through
the courtesy of the Cambridge club, TO
hear Rev. A. r. Nicholas able lecture on
Historic Boston. Rev. Nicholas spent
many years IN the New England city.
famous as the birthplace Of many Of
Americas greatest authors. His address
was rcplete with tales Of the early days
OF the city and charmingly fascinating
and Interesting as he told Of the Won
derful changes that have taken place
since tho city was FIRST founded. Rev.
Nicholas spoHe OF the quaint old places
within the borders Of the cultured city Of
the East and OF the many pleasures at
tendant upon visit 10 the Mnssachu-
setts town. The lecture was delivered in
the unaffected yet impressive manner
so characteristic OF Rev Nicholas ana
AT the close he was applauded profusely
by those 30 fortunate as 70 be able 10
hear the Address. II Is the earnest de-
sire OF the ladies' that Rev. Nicholas win
favor them with another lecture before
the Cambridge club shall have disbanded
Ter the summer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

Laugh and the world laughs with you.
Laugh with the y. A. A. people Wed
nesday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

Miss Bess Fazel returned Monday ar
ternoon from Tulsa l. r., where she
spent week with friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29
city Federation.

President. Mrs. W. A. Frasier.
Vice president. Mrs. Horace Speed.
Recording secretary. Miss Alma Car
son.
Corresponding secretary. Miss Helen
Green.
Treasurer. Mrs. William Bllncoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

At The home Of Miss Helen Green Mop-
day evening the Dread club held ther
last session until the cooler months this
fall Unknown to Misses Migaonne Ash-
ton and Jessie Walsh two esteemed
members. whose weddings next month
are 10 be events Of much interest TO tho
younger sets IN particular. the prosaic
literary session had been transformed
into ~ shower OF u-eful utensils The
two brides -fo-be were seated on com-
fortabie settee In the middle Of the big
parlor. and as the secretary called ne
roll the members responded. contributing
tnelr drop 10 the shower for the
hoiior members. All manner Of cooking
and bousehould utensils were showered.
among the gifts being scrub brushes.
flour selves. Bancake turnover dish
pans end the like. The hostess then
presented to Miss Ashton and Miss
Walsh each an elegant silver souvenir
spoon with rte word Dread engraved
IN the howl
Mrs. +. o. Lntz added 70 the pleasure
of the evening the charm of her presence
amoas fhe young ladies and assisted Miss
Green IN caring Tor the pleasures Of the
guests. While luncheon was being eerY-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

Mrs. T l.. Wolfe and daughter Louise
left Monday afternoon for Chicago where
they win visit a week or Two, going then
10 New York and the lakes to spend the
summer,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

The annual election OF officers of the
Cambridge club was held Monday after-
noon al the library club rooms. Mrs. S. $.
Lawrence was elected president, Mrs J,
20. Severns. vice president Mrs. Frank
Dale, secretary; Mrs. E. G. sharpe.
treasurer; Mrs. j. J. Abeil and Miss
Helen Green, Delegates TO the terrific
rial convention. and Mrs. Il. o. Iutz and
Miss Ida Nihlack. aiternates Many cluh
women Of the city were guests OF this
popular organization from three 20 five
clock to hear the lecture by Rev. A. g.
Nichoas on Historic Boston
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

This afternoon at the Biedcrman music
store, Prof r. NJ. Ross presents mis- pu-
pn Miss Grace Imagene hlawey ia "a
piano recital Miss Hav'ey wnl be as
sisted by Miss Pearl Mabon Olson. vio-
lnist. and Florence Dudley Ross, reader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

A number OF other beautiful remem-
brances We're also received
on the evening Of June 6, az the Lo-
gan county high school auditorium. un-
der the auspices of the flower commit
tee of the City Federation of Womcn's
clubs viii be given a cantata, THE
Moon Queen. The entertainment will be
participated in by about IS school chill
dren. The proteeds realized from the
entertainment will be applied 10 the fund
TO be given as prizes TO the children
growing flower gardens this summer.
Miss Gem Vaughn and Mrs. Fenton y.
Clark are training tine children for the
musicale. The costumes and scenic ef-
fects viii be very elaborate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

Mr. ana Mrs ~ ~ coyle entertaiaed
az dinner Monday coterie of guests. the
occasion being the birthday anniversary
Of their only daughter. Miss lone. The
table WIS spread in white and a seven
course dinner served. The guests in
cluded Miss tones grandfather, J. r.
Coyle. sr.. aud uncle ana aunt Mr and
Mrs. T.. T. coyie. an OF Perry. and Bfr.
and lffs. Walter Mckenzie. Of Enid. To-
get3er Rith a few -s-.tellar Guthrie
friends of Miss Coyle w r. Coyle pre-
scented his daughter with s. .0lo worth %
stock 10 the. Logan County baak; $500
IA the Southwestern Ifoa foundry. nnd
$500 N the oklahqna ctsar Boa factory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

Acorn club will hold last meeting OF
season al library club rooms.
Mrs. Charles Filson Is hostess Ia after
noon TO Acorn club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

c. S. Bunyan is here from Pond Creek
today He states that the county seat OF
Grant county is preparing for a monster
celebration for the Fourth of July. In
addition TO the Decoration day services
tomorrow. The celebration Of the ma
tici.ai birthday at Pond Creek Is to be
the only affair Of the kind ia Grant
county and the people are preparing to
entertain an immense crowd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

Announcement was received here hy
relatives this morning OF the birth of
baby girl 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thoul
as. az Pond Creek Both Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas are well knowg Ia this city. Mrs.
Thomas aeing the daughter Of r. n
Waltz Guthrie's millionaire lumbe--
man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

400 East Washington avenue for the
summer ma viii move in the first Of the
month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Smith entertained
at dinner sunday complimentary to Miss
Mcqueen. who departed for her home IN
Guthrie that afternoon where she will
spend the summer The following guests
were present Miss Killorren. Miss Nc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

Mrs Joe sevems went 70 Oklahoma
city this Afternoon where She ana Mr..
sererns viii s.--nd the summer he hav-
ing In charge large contract for Inn
provements to be made In pat city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

Rev. ]. f. Disch is in Sulphur, I. r..
attending the Indian Territory Epworth
assembly. He will advertise the OKLA
homa assembly, which will be held here
from June a, until July & while in the
Indian Territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

Donald Mofis and ivan Ellis have gone
to Oklahoma City. where they have po-
sltions as stenographers In law Offices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

United states Marshal John Abernathy,
accompanied by his brother and Deputy
al Con-. spent last night in this city,
leaving this morning for Guthrie. John
attended the funeral OF James Bourland
at Anadarko yesterday When Aberna-
thy assumed charge OF the office Of Unit
ed States mershal, the first field deputy
he appointed was James Bourland.-Law-
ton Democrat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

The young people OF the city will dance
Thursday evening at Electric park pavil-
ion. Adlers orchestra furnishing the
music.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

The Shakespeare club viii meet in ar
ternoon az library club rooms. Mrs. Tell
Walton will read paper Joan OF Arc"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

Ned Pettigrew. with the Senators last
season. passed through the city this
morning, en- route to Oklahoma City. He
Is with ST Joseph this year ara is max
ing good in manner pleasing to his
many friends here,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

U. c. Guss went to Langston this
morning to attend meeting Of the board
OF regents OF the colored normal school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

F. c. Clark. the urbane district pas
scuger agent OF the Frisco. is down from
Wichita conferring with Adjutant GEN
cal Niles relative to transporting the
Oklahoma troops to Ft. Riley for the
August maneuvers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

Miss Bertha Bridge. local editor OF the
Chandler Tribune. is here for day or
two the guest Of Miss Lizzie Hale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

Banker Grant Norris was in town to-
Gay from Crescent, the guest OF his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-29

The Domestic Science club meets In
afternoon at library club rooms.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06
FARM SAVED BY PHONE

Another instance in which the tele-
phone demonstrated its usefulness is
shown by the experience of John G. Ball,
of Haslett Park, who is a Michigan
State subscriber. Not long ago he and
his hired man were grinding feed, using
a threshing engine for power. About
noon large stack of straw, built against
one corner of the barn, and touching the
end on one side, caught fire. Mr.. Ball
Immediately went to his telephone and
gave the general ALARM" thus getting
word at once to all the neighbors along
his line. "A crowd gathered in short
order, some farmers coming two miles
and bringing teams and tools. BY cut
ting down the stack and hauling the
straw away, keeping both barn and burn
ing material wet down with water, which
they hauled in water tank, they sue
ceeded in saving the barn, which, with
its adjoining sheds, is over 100 feet long.
1t is unnecessary to say Mr.. Ball is
enthusiastic regarding the benefit that a
farmer may derive from having tele-
phone in his residence. Michigan State
Gazette.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06
NO DOUBT OR GUEsswoRK

To the person who travels much, there
is one feature of the Lake Shore Rail
way service that is especially pleasing.
1t is railroad with all the doubt and
guesswork left out. Trains arrive and
leave at the time you expect them to.
They run on time and one knows that on
them will be found every comfort and
convenience known to modern life. No
club or hotelEnot even your own home,
could possibly provide more restful or en-
joyaible surroundings. A perfect road.
bed has forever done away with all jolts
and jars and above all else. in spite OF
their high speed, Lake Shore trains are
the safest in the world. If you place a
value ON your comfort, time or safety.
you will not fail to tell the agent to
have your ticket read via the Lake Shore.
For full information concerning rates.
routes and service, address j. w. DAILY,
Chief Asst Gen'l Pass'gr Agt., Buffalo.
n. Y; A. ]. Smith. Genl Pass'gr Agt..
Cleveland. Ohio, or w. J. Lynch, Pass'gr
Traffic Mgr, Chicago.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06

op Hamilton addressed the class of new
ly admitted members of the Conference
The Laymen's Association is holding
forth at the First Congregational Church,
Bergen and Boyd avenues. A business
session that lasted from $50 A. NJ to
II NJ. was held and another business
session is on this afternoon. At 6 p.
NJ. a dinner will be served the members
in the Peoples Palace
At the West Side Avenue Church this
evening public service will be held.
William H. Beach will preside.
Evangelistsc services We're held in
Trinity Church, in York street, last even
ing. The sermon was delivered by the
Rev. DR. William H. Morgan. They
will be repeated at the same church to-
night. The sermon will be delivered by
Rev. c. L. Mead.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06
TO EXAMINE UNDERTAKERS
Especial to "rhe Jersey city News'o

Special to "The Jersey City News')
TRENTON April 6, 1905. The Sem
ate yesterday afternoon passed House
bill SO. which authorizes the Governor to
appoint FIVE persons to be known as the
Board of Undertakers and Embalmers.
The bill. after passing the House and
Senate, had been returned by the Cover
nor for corrections. Mr.. Hillery remark
ed that at the moment New Jersey
undertaken could not take corpse into
the State of New Yo4lS. and that he
would, by the provisions Of New York
State law, havesto hire the services of a
New York undertaken The bill. he ex-
planned, did for the New Jersey under
taker what had already been done by
Albany for his professional brothers in
New York. That was enough. and al
though Senator Frchnghuysen attacked
the bill on the grounds that the principle
of it was wrong and that it merely cre-
ated an embalmers' trust, it passed by a
vote Of u to 4. Senators Colby, FIRE.
linghnysen, Horner and Martens voted
| in the negative.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06
George Dale a Recently Ad-
United Patient Develops
che Disease
,gAccINATloN BY WHOLESALE
Nor ONLY ALL THE PATIENTS,
BUT VISITORS WITHIN THE
WARD GOT THE CUSTOMARY
OUNCE OF PREVENTION

George Dale, twenty-n,ne ysars old,
who boarded with Mrs. Valentine at
No. 32S Van Horn street. in the latter
BART of last week, complained of terrible
pains in his back. He became very i'll
md went to the City Hospital as a pa
sient Yesterday afternoon Warden
stohlman in passing through the ward
b which Dale was confined noticed a
crimson colored rash had broken out on
Dale's face. He Immediately notified the
house physician on duty and the case
has diagnosed as pronounced case Of
kmallpox. Other doctors were quietly
ungnoned. The doors of the ward were
ocked and the physicians got busy quick
With their quills and vaccine. 1t was
visitors day and there Wee nearly
thirty visito.s who had called to see
Friends or relatives confinel in the ward.
they were told they could not go out
hntil they had been vaecinated. There
has considerable excitement among the
konvaleScing patients. as We as the vls-
Eors. Some were only too CAD 70 under
10 vaccination after having found them
selves in room where there was case
Ii smallpox. but two women visitors
strenuously objected. They declared
lhey would not be vaccinated. The doc
kors went en- with their work and did
lot stop until every patient and the
twenty odd visitors. with the exception
If the two protesting women, had been
fascinated They weze told that unless
.hey submitted they would be sent TO the
Hest house They held out for two hours.
Meanwhile the psf wagon had been
tummone1. When they saw the wagon
b waiting they changed their minds and
Aeenly submitted Dale wes' sant to the
resi- house and the ward was thoroughly
ldniigated.
Mrs. Valentine with whom be boarded
has husband and two children and
three bcatders besides Dale. They were
sll vacciaated last evening. Dale work
fd in the wood turning and furniture fac.
tory of j Partridge, at Johnston avenue
Ind Meaitor- street, whera over 209 men
Jnd several women typewriters and stem
bgraphsrs are employed. The Health
Board decided that all these should be
yaccinated
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06
Senator Mckee Says Colby
Will Have to Do That Be-
fore the People Will Ee
Able to Elect q. s. Sena-
tors
FIGHT TO GET BILLS TO FLOOR
THEY ARE HELD IN COMMITTEES
on PRINCIPLE IT SEEMS AS
THEY CONFLICT WITH THE
STATE CONSTITUTION.
Especial to "The Jersey city News..',

Especial TO THE Jersey City NeWs-'C
TRENTON. April 6, 1895. Senator
Colby made an Intellectual attempt yes
terday afternoon to relieve the Comm4t-
tee ON Revision of Laws of the further
consideration of his bill providing for the
election of United States Senators By a
popular vote of the people. He declared
that the committee was holding up the
bill for no good reason. and that his OBJ
ject in asking to have the committee re-
lievvd Of further consideration Of the
measure was for the purpose of having
it discussed on the floor Of the Senate
A resolution of such character was un-
usual. as the Senate has. never been
known to relieve committee of any bill
which the chairman did not care to re-
port, regardless of his reasons. 1t was
like trespassing upon the time-honored
custom of Senatorial dignity" but SEN
ator Colby stated that he was not stand
ing upon dignity. he was fighting for
principle.
Senator Mckee, chairman of the COM
lnittee. explained that there were several
bills. all relating to the same subject,
before the committee. and that the com
mittee did not deem it advisable to re-
Port any of them, because they conhicted
with the State constitution regarding the
election of United States Senator'S He
declared that Mr.. Colby shopld first SEEK.
to amend the constitution.
Mr. Colby's resolution was lcst by
yote of ? to Ii. Senators Mintprn ani
Colby being the only affirmative votes re-
corded. Thus the Colby plan of allow-
ing the people to decide who should e
elected United States Senator by the
Legislature is defeated during this SOS
sion of the Legislature
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06
In Opposing the Mckee Bill
to Abolish Them Senator
Wakelee Urges Their
Continuance With In
creased Authority
MlNTURN BACKS HIM UP
HUDSON SENATOR THINKS THE
MEMBERS SHOULD BE ELECT
ED-cHANGEs PROPOSED IN
WAKELEEs BILL
Special to ..The Jersey city News p

q
TRENTON, April 6, 1906.-Notwith-
standing that at least dozen attempts
have been made in as many years to
abolish the State Board of Arbitration,
which is claimed to be useless and ex-
pensive, the probabilities are that the
board will continue to exist, and if any
thing it will have more power than it
now possesses.
When Senator McKee's bill to abolish
the Board came up for discussion in the
Senate yesterday afternoon, 91r. Mckee
made strong appeal for its adjustment,
stating that the bill was desired by the
labor organizations of the State. Sena-
tor Wakelee vigorously opposed the pro-
posal, saying that the principle which in
spired the Boards creation wasea good
one, but the trouble lay in the fact that
the Board never got chance to exercise
its power because it did not possess .suf-
icient authority.
Senator Minturn also opposed abolish
ing the Board. He said it should be sim
liar to those in Australia and New South
Wales, where they are elected BY the
people.
"Then where would the manufacturer
be?' asked Senator Lee.
He would not have a start in the
race
Mr.. Minturn asked back, Is this a
manufacturers Board?"
To that Mr.. Lee replied that there had
been no complaints made against the
Board and that the Senators should let
it alone. Mr.. Wakelee repeated that. al
though drawing salaries, the Board did
nothing because it had no powers. and he
proceeded to give them power by a bill
that he introduced after Mr.. McKee's bill
was lost by vote of 3 to 8.
Senator Wakelee's bill gives the Board
of Arbitration power to examine wit
nesses, inquire into the causes of strikes,
and the like.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06

by the commission, and is strongly sup
ported by the State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction. Thee are those
who object to it, however, because, as
they claim. it savors of compulsion.
This argument seems to be not well
taken, for the State school law imposes
many compulsory requirements on teach
ers as to qualifications before they are
allowed to teach. and regulating their
duties and conduct after they become
teachers. This would be but adding an
other requirement to those that are al
ready obligatory; and. so far as the Re-
tirement Annuity Fund is concerned,
would be in line with the enlightened
policy Of New York City and many other
places in tha United States.
ITO go further:-A great number of
young men and women come into the
New Jersey schools for the sole purpose
of here gaining the experience necessary
TO fit them for higher salaries in their
own States. Is it unreasonable to re-
quire them to make the insignificant con-
tribution demanded by the Retirement
fund as a contribution toward the per-
manent bettermeat of the public school
system of the State which gives them
their start in the profession?
Some toll is due from those who use
the profession for few years TO earn
pin money and Euy a trousseau, or as
a bridge to some better-paid calling.
''As for those who remain perman
emily in the profession, it is undeniably
to their interest to be members of the
Retirement Fund; as it is unquestionably
in the interest of every member of the
Retirement Fund that its financial
stability shall be insured by this pro-
vision which in time will bring into the
Fund every teacher in the State.
''Three years ago, Mr.. Henry NJ.
Maxson, the cultured superintendent of
the Plainfield schools, read an able paper
before the State Teachers Association
advocating that membership in the Re
tirement Fund be made part of the
contract of all teachers
Notwithstanding that Senator Minturn
has received about dozen postal cards
from public teachers in Hoboken asking
him to oppose the Teachers Retirement
Fund bill, he is convinced that a large
majority of the teachers throughout the
State are in favor of it,, and he will urge
the Senate Education Committee COM
posed of Senators Wakelee, chairman;
Colby and Jackson to report it favor
ably so that the Senate may take action
on it. He is convinced that it is the
only measure which will preserve the re-
tirement fund and place it on sub
stantial basis.
Governor Stokes, it is said, is enthusi-
astically in favor of the bill and viii
sign it if it is passed by the Senate.
notwithstanding that about a dozen Ho-
boken teachers" are opposed to it.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-06
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILLS

Special to "The, Jersey City News."l
TRENTON, April 6, 1906.-Governor
Stokes yesterday signed the Perkins
equal tax measure and the eleetrocution
bill substitutin the electric chair for
hanging, which is now abolished in New
Jersey.