davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-25
wet SIDE cororatlonaI church.

The Rev. II. =. Brown who So pleased
our 7conle last sunday will sneax al
the morning service and the Rev Mr..
Wickham WIN preach m the evening.
The Sunday school and Christian En-
doavor viii hold thoi. regular meetings.
There VIII be good music, Let ali come
who can.
Rev. Hoibrcos goes e. Breckfaridge on
- 3D. afternoon Wheiv he Will speak
at the annual ceienation aud assist In
~.ish;- uIdley fof a now congregational
chnrc miidiny, 'hat place II, viii
lecture trere on Mobd,v laht
sunday school aus ChrisJiar VA
dcavor as usual
Special music at the evening services
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-25
PERSONAL
MENTION

3 VIII Hines is in oklahoma city
4 "a Bunting is d saltwater to-day
F. 2. Preston is in oaiahoma city to.
Assessor J. w Eay J. ln rsrains to.
WIN. rhreadsn IS 81 town today from
seward
] a. Mmard, OF coodnlsht Is IN h,
city today
Rev. pr. smiley. Of Karras city. IS in
town today.
J. W. Sparks is here from AIMEE
Okla. today
\. R. orme. Of Purcell Is in the city
on business.
Emmett stobaugh is in the city from
Crescent today.
W. NJ Bhley, Is porea city visitor
in town today.
Jim Bran returned to Perry on the
morning tain.
Barton Nix is visiting his parents at
Purcell this week.
Frank Derr went to Oklahoma city On
the moraing train.
Frank Ewing came over from Enid on
the momfag train.
Mr. aud Ms Van Pelt returned to
Perkins this noraing
Miss Alycs Ferrie- is in Oklahoma city
today visiting friends
VIM. Newlaod. returned to Oklahoma
City on the noon train
Mr. and Mrs chas Bone returned to-
day from a trip to Enid.
Deputy Marshal Con came up on the
morning train from Oklahoma city.
n. b. wickham returrca from busl-
ness trip to oklahoma city this morn
Inc.
Clarence wood. Cherokee Woods
county newspaper man. was in the city
today
r. J. Garner returned IN the morn |
ing tTain from a trip to Western KAN
sas
Bin Wilson, local travelling man.
came in this morning ard win be hcro
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs A. g. Moorman -etuiaed
on the aoo1 train from a two weeks visit
IN California.
John Dlloa and Cash Cade were in the
city this morning conferrfag with secre-
tary Chas. Fnson,
w =. Rogers, J. r, Deiphanic. l.. II. |
ADAM and J. IT, stumpn. j., are here
from Oklahoma city today
Mrs. Chas Kinney. came up from
Seward this morning whelc she had been
visiting her parents this week.
Frank Douglass accompanied by his
nephew. Master Harry Bull. Is here Ia.
day from Perry seeing the circus.
John Murray a big Irdian. accom-
panied by his family is IN the city from
Perkins today, taking r. the circus.
Rev Griffin, formerly n Enid but now
Of Fails City, Nebr.. was H. the city
his morniag to see Governor Frantz.
Rev J. ~ Faze wen. 10 Oklahoma
city today whore he viii preach tomor-
rom at the First PRESBYTERIAN church.
Mrs. a. r. Johnson. AIre Helntz Braun
and Miss Braun left on the noon train
Tor a two weeks visit in Sulphur. l. n
~N'fffifN anu jim ioMItr were
among the Guthrie peonle Woo refnrned
from Oklahoma city On the moralug
Rev. u. y. Brin Is here from MuIhsr
Tor day or two looking 40 suitable
residence for his two sons WHO expoct
TO come here the nrst Of ue moith.
PITCHER Beedlcs, fornor Guthrie BAN
player ioft today for Anldarko where he
goes 90 twirl the sunday game TO- that
club against LaWton
MT and Mrs L. $ Aberaathy announce
me birth OF baby b "wednesday
evening. Mr. Abernathy Is the smtioa
lgent for the Santa Te al cbuocco
ihey are visiting here With Mr. Aber-
lathys parents, who reside al M West
lnivesaity avenue
LEGAL LIGHTS IN ST. PAUL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-25

See those special prices at Roblnson's
Shoe Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-25

her friend. Miss Ada wf"ams. who viii
be her guest until the h.st OF the month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-25
PIymoth oonoreoatIonaI church.

Plymoth Congregational Church.
Services AZ the city Han.
Bible study, 1000 a. M.
Preaching at 1900 a. m.
Topic. salt"
Everybody welcome.
ITa a. Holhrook, Minister.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-25

WANTED.
Ten Girls, in Millinery Department. az
Grand Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-25

Mrs. J.. F. Leach Jr. was hostess yes
tesday afternoon TO the Guthrie Whist
club There We're fou- febies Mrs. j.
W. AeNoai and Mrs. j. 2 Orner scored
themghest points and wor fhe prizes. a
pretty silver Souvenir SPOON each There
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-25
PROSPECTUS.
Monday.

Cambridge Club Annex meets in after
noon at Library clubrooms,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-25

The Salvation Army, 2ts South First ST.
Public meeting every night except
Monday.
Sunday z a. m. knee drill. 1880 a.. ui.
Holiness meeting, subject "An There D.
For U.s.
sunday $3.50 .. m Sunday school; sl5
Salvation jubilee.
Meetings on the stree, preceding each
sermon.
We have just htted up neat. clean
barracks FOR our meo.trf place ana an
our friclds are requested 90 attend az
theiv convenience
Ensign and Mrs. Hreelllg Commanding
unlcers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-25

Trinity Church.
Trinity Episcopal church corner No
bile avenue ana Broad street.
RI Rev Dr. Brooke bishop.
Rev. 4. y. Nicholas pastor
iith sunday after Communion
Early communion 1850. a. m
sunday school 10 a. m.
Service aud sermon. II a. m.
Evening service p. M.
Subject Of morning sermon Ruth the
Cleaner"
Evening sermon. Character Of Nathan
aol"
Fiday evening service, 900 p m.
Everybody welcome.
West Side NJ E. Church Directory.
Sunday school 9;f5 m
Preaching, i0;l5 q. m
Glass meeting 1900 m.
Junior league. ESQ p. m.
Epworth League, 715.
Preaching. $500 p. IN.
s. A. Sosiety wednesday afternoon.
2;3o p m.
Prayer meeting. Thu-sday 500 D. m.
Committee meeting Tuesday August
ss, $500 =. M.
NOTES.
last sunday tne sun 1av schol
rcichod me high watsr mark Attend
anco the largest of Tho yrsr
rFcre S. steady growth % al church
W X and tho people Of West Guthrie NJ.
y. church are very torofnl Cor the
closing up ~ the ycnra work u O. ,he
best year in lts history.
Rev. q. G.. Bunnon has proven 10 very
efficient leader md the osurch is doiIg
sponii1 work under hts leadership
Rev vs.. a Goodeu o. returned mis-
sionay from the Philippines win preach
for Rev. G.. G.. Hiannon sunday morning.
subject for the eyening service 'rhr
Biegest Thiag IN the Woril" All without
church home invited 10 attend these
services. Men 10 come and leave their
coat al home II they win be more com
Portable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-25

The Ladies Aid society Of the Chris
tian church announce for Wednesday
eveaing an ice cream festival. to be
Eivea al The residence Ok Ms. Frank
Wnber s23 East Clev-lald avears. A
thoroughly enjoyable evenings enter
tainment IS promised ana an invitation
eNtended 20 an members Of the parish
and friends o. the church and orsantzn /.
tiol 10 attend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-25

Miss Ada McConnSll returned this
week from several months visit with
friends and relatives at various places ia
Ohio. She expects to return about the
fist Of the month 10 that state aad at
tend school there this Writer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-25

The Second Cturch of Ch-st wm ho,d
services sunday August ecth n the Proc
bate cont room, a. VI m. and D. m.
Preaching by the pastor s. G. chichon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-25
FIGURE IT OUT YOURSELF

Most people do not know the value of time If you loose
money you can somebody may die and leave
you legacy But nobody will ever die and leave you
legacy Of time A minute wasted is not to be made up
You wall not find again in the pocket Of your other
clothes No one will advertise that he has found Your
Lost Minute and want to restore it you.
This Big Store will help you to save both Time and
money on your dress. We show you more Mems
and Boys Clothing, Furnishings and Hats than all the
other stores Of Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-25

Wi Hines IS n onlaloma olty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-25

The local chapter OF Eastern Star viii
observe thei- annual fe-ml day uext
Friday az Island park with a picnic and
aite7noon musicale Many visitors are
expected from Perry sul'wate- Cashio.i.
Crescent and Perkins where chapters
have been recently installed. The musl-
Gale will be given in the afternoon II Is
land park pavilion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-25

Mrs Anna y. Dodsol and her moth
er Mrs. Glazier. are planning TO leave
wednesday for am exteaded northern
trip The itinerary WIN include visit
70 Chicago ana adjacert summer re-
sorts and a trip 10 Niagara lans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-25

MISS rsiye Baxter Is home from al ex-
tended visit with friords az Lawrence.
Kansas She was acconIanied here by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
CATCHING THE DEER
NO EASY MATTER TO DRIVE THE
ANIMALS.
Their Desperate Efforts to Escap'
Capture Breaking Through
the Circle IF Drivers.

Written for The Star.
Last week we left our party of some
forty deer drivers, advancing in skirmish-
Ing order through the woods. toward Cen
trail Station" Corbin Park, driving the deer
before them toward the traps
AS the march continued. more and more
vigilance was necessary in order to pre-
vent the animals from breaking through
the line and getting back into the woods.
Deer are highly nervous creatures. and
when driven in deep snow. 'as have de-
scribed. quickly exhaust themselves In their
efforts TO escape / have often seen them
when very tired, refuse to be driven fur
Their, preferring to walt until the drivers
came quite close, and then deliberately
dodge through the line. making one last
supreme effort to escape their persistent
foes,
On this occasion only few broke through
the line and most of these did so only IN
the last few hundred yards. when rendered
desperate by the sight of the wire fencing
which formed the wings leading to the
traps" Most of the deer, on reaching
these fences, followed them nervously with
lowered heads. looking for an opening
through which they might escape, eventu-
ally making their way to the trap; but
few became panic-stricken. and plunged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17

scene that followed saying nothing but
perhaps thinking great deal.
Now hold the door while | get busy
Bell started from a reverie Let me
lend hand" If only he could get his re-
volver from the dresser.
mo; you've got the kid and papers Don t
be hog
The poet went to the door, meekIy, ana
the burglar began to ransack the room.
Suddenly he looked up He was rumma ging
the lining of a collar box, where the owner
had secreted eight 500 bills
The fool. That's where he had his wad
the last time ! was here
WHAT gasped Bell, his mind reverting
10 the $500 that had been stolen from his
rooms only the month before.
The burglar began TO count the bills.
One, two, three-yes. / cleaned out this
Joint the fourteenth--four dve--the foolt-
six, seven, eight; and all hundreds! III be
boiled in oil If don't buy a dozen of these
collar boxes and send EN- around with my
compliments"
The indignant owner OF the bills was
about to take the desperate foolhardy
chance OF closing with the burglar when
the baby on the bed suddenly shut its eyes.
eontorted its face and began to cry Justify.
The burglar leaped to its side and Bell
expected him to hush the child rather
rudely. Instead, he took 1t up into his arms
and tickied Its legs with his revolver
When he had succeeded in quieting 1t, he
handed the child to Bell and commanded
him to walk the floor with it. The poet
obeyed. and each time he crossed the room
he edged nearer to his dresser. Could he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17

arrayed his charge in these articles of ap-
psrel- Then he sat down and thought.
What ueXt2 Food. to be sure He looked
about his room and his eye fell on the de-
canter standing on the dresser. No: the
baby was a plain liver and a high thinker;
old Scotch would not serve the purpose
What pity he hadn't bottle OF milk on
hand for just such an occasion!
Going 10 the door he peered out into the
hallway, half hoping to find glass of milk
or plate OF biscuits on the carpet. But
only disappointment met him there and ne
looked back at the child. The big tears
We're coursing down its cheeks and running
OF its hungry little mouth. Yes; 1t must
nave food-though he should need TO steal
il. The very thing! The folks who lived
In apartment No. had a child. and they
had gone away that afternoon to stay over
night. There should be food In their rooms;
perhaps milk.
He still had on his hat and overcoat, and
without removing them he climbed the
stairs TO the apartments above. A moment
he hesitated, then wall came from below
and taking out his keys and thrusting the
first one that came TO he nd In the keyhole
he turned the knob. The door opened as
II by magic, and ne stepped within
The curtains were drawn and the entry
was dark. He struck match and locat-
ing the electric push buttons, flooded the
place with light.
He looked about. He was in the recep-
ton hall. and the apartment seemed SINH
lar 10 his OWL. The nursery must be the
room to his right. He entered, and found
his guess correct. There was a dresser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17

into the wire netting at full speed. That
they did not break their necks or legs is
proof positive of the wonderful manner n
which a deer is put together. Usually.
after one or more of these frantic efforts
a deer would brave the line OF approach
ing men and make a dash for liberty. At
such times, of course, the men closed In,
ana by shouts and yells endeavored TO
turn the animal to the front again.
Break for Liberty Was Futile
Such an incident occurred close TO my
end soon after we came in sight of the
trap. I saw a big buck plunge slap into
the wire fencing, then pick himself up and
come back at the line, as though released
from 6. catapult. The men nearest did
their best to head him off, but he would
not be denied and jumped clean over the
arms outstretched In front. But the ef-
fort cost him the last of his strength, and
almost Immediately he stopped. painting,
open-mouthed in a snow drift. Two turn
ed and started after him on their snow
shoes. AS they drew near the buck made
one last effort, but in vain, and he was
captured on the side OF hill In the deep
snow. At first he struggled and bieated
pitifully, but soon he quieted down, and
three men carried him gently and liberated
him In the small Enclosure or trap" into
which some thirty of his fellows had by
this time found their way. A tall wire
BdiC Was CiOSeu ana the NrSt drive was
at an end. 1t was now about noon. ana
the drivers strolled In to Central to get
lunch and hot coffee.
decided not to go out on the afternoon
drive, but to hide with my camera near
the entrance to the trap" and get some
photographs of the deer as they came in.
This time saw the men depart on foot
in two parties, one of which was to swing
around either end of the woodland to be
driven. spreading out as they went until
the two lines met on the farther side prac-
tfcally making a surround" When they
had gone. | built blind of white pine
boughs, and behind 1t couch of the same
material. and here I lay with my camera
trained down on the opening to the trap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
Chief End in Civic Art.
From the century

From the century
To make utility the vehicle of beauty 10
a chief end in civic art. Use and beauty
have too commonly been regarded as neces-
sarily separated attributes; things of ulti-
ity must be commonplace, and 1t is imma-
terial If the commonplace be ugly; It's very
ugliness makes US appreciate all the more
the beauty OF things rare, kept precious
and apart-that Is the view the multitude
has been led to take, and from which even
many artists are not exempt. II was an
old-fa shioned custom to isolate all the nice
things of the household in the best room.
which was too precious 10 live in. But the
modern practice IS TO make the whole
house as beautiful as possible. We now
see that Just because the best room went
unused, it's contents, deemed beautiful,
really made II a chamber of horrors. A
forced familiarity with uglness dulls the
taste for beauty. So unless the eyes are
wonted TO the beautiful by seeing 1t on
every side resident in the most common
things, beauty at its best cannot be given
to the things set apart to wear 1t as a gar
ment of state. as in statues, monuments
and public buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17

After waiting perhaps an hour there came
to me some faint sounds which l recog-
nized as the voices of the men calling
their numbers. Soon these sounds became
more distinct, but again they died away.
intercepted. no doubt, by intervening
ground.
A Big Moose in the Trap.
A moment later 1 saw a great dark
brown animal moving rapidly over the
snow toward the trap" Even at dis
lance there was no mistaking the long.
swinging stride-it was a moose and
big one. Without a pause he ran straight
through the entrance, and as he came
within range of my camera 1 took a shot
at him. He evidently heard the sound of
the shutter, for he changed his course in
stantly, and headed for patch of wood
land on the farther side of the Enclosure.
The next game to be bagged were two
deer, which paused for a moment before
the entrance, and then as they heard the
shouting close behind them leaped lightly
into the trap and disappeared in the wood
land. The men were so near by this time
that 1t was easy to distinguish their num-
bers when they shouted, and within the
next few minutes a perfect drove of deer
came plunging into the trap The last few
were so excited that they leaped into the
fence and before they could recover them
selves. several men closed in and caught
them, carried them to Central and put
them into crates.
Next morning number of the deer We're
to be shipped, so 1 went up to the traps
to see them caught and Grated. They were
driven through gate, up a narrow lane
having a tall fence of netting on either
side, into very small inelosure. In one
corner of this there was doorway, ana
as the last deer jumped through II the
door was closed and the caDtives found
themselves in dark room. ] entered with
two other men, but could see nothing save
several pairs of glowing orbs-the eyes of
A. Nyaf Of animals moved
vet the hearts of these high-strung Great
ures were pounding wildly. with a sound
like the rapid beating of mufiied hammers.
I walked up to the nearest pair OF eyes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17

removed from the oven each one is as dry
as the proverbial bone and baked through.
A Queer Use for Bulrushes.
The next step is to fit ITS proper amber
bit to each bowl. The rims of the tobacco
hole and stem are ground level on q SAND
wheel. bone screw is inserted in the stem,
and after the amber bit has been fitted in,
the meerschaum is carefully. fitted. until IT
makes a neat iointure with the amber The
pine Is then ready for what is known as
finishing.
This process Is preparatory TO waxing
First the meersehaum is thoroughly rubbed
with sandpaper to take off the roughness
incident to turning. But the sandpaper
leaves scratches in the meerschaum, ana
in order to get rid of them In turn wet
bulrushes are rubbed over the pipe until IT
feels smooth to the touch. Strange as 1t
may seem, the supply of bulrushes for
meerschaum and pottery purposes Is Just
barely able to meet the demand. Before
the Spanfsh-American war the meerschaum
manufacturers of this country-all except
one or two are located In New York-ob-
tanned their supply of rushes from the
swamp land about Fort WadsWorth, one
of the grim guards of New York harbor
With the outbreak of the wal the govern
ment began TO put its swamp land TO
economical use; it is now all filed In, ana
the rushes are shipped to the city from up
state. Efforts have been made 10 start UP
DulrGSh traQe WIN DuL INC
people there viii not engage in 1t, though
prices are high, considering the ease Win
which the rushes can be gathered and the
circumstance that no time is consumed IN
their cultivation.
In waxing. only the bowl of the pipe Is
placed in the wax; a girl holds the amber
bit out of the liquid while the soaking
process goes on. Removed from the wax,
the bowl is diligently polished with cloth
dipped In drop chalk and water This pol
ishing removes the faint marks left by the
bulrushes. Thus, a pipe IS submitted TO no
less than three distinct smoothing processes
A Product of the Hands Cunning.
After polishing the pipe is placed in its
case. then 1t is ready for the wholesale
trade Every pipe has to have a case made
especially for it. No two pipes of the
same style are the same size except by
merest accident, since all pipes are made
by hand. Many pipes would appear to the
Law eye exact duplicates in every respect,
but should a layman try to MT, say, twenty
pipes in turn In a case made especially for
one of the lot, he would speedily learn that
his eyes had basely deceived him. Nicer
schaum workers declare that the stun IS so,
peculiar that it cannot be worked with ma
chInery with any degree of satisfaction.
Then. too new styles of pipes are con-
SANITY demanded, and to change machinery
in part every whipstitch for new styles
would prove too costly. "A meerschaum
pipe shop is, therefore, unique among pres
ent day manufactures, IN that it is not
equipped with modern machinery.
In making q pipe of standard !styie-Loh-
don or bull dog-a portion Of the day S work