davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20
RoFF TO HAVE FLAG
RAISING AT scHoos

Special 20 Dailsi lseh,ler
Rolf. Okla, March 20-The school
board has purchased an American flax
regulation size and viii hive 4 raised
with appropriate ceremony within the
.neNt few weeks Rolf IS the first city
ia the state fori9alll io comply with
the constitution raising q school house
flag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20
ABE HuMMEL RELEASED.

New York. March lo-Abe Hum
mel, the lawyer sentenced to the pen
itentiary for conspiracy lin connection
with the nodge.Morse divorce case.
was released from prison today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20

Malaria Causes Loss Of Appetite.
The Old Standard GROVEs TASTE.
LESS CHILL TONIC. drives out ma
laria and builds up The system. For
grown people and Children soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20
COURTS ORDER WILL
CUT YARDS OF TAPE,
special u Daily Leadcr.

Special 20 Daily Leader.
Baltlesvule, Okla March l9.--The
recent decision in the Washington
coGnty court here has caused wide
spread dis9nsslon in The oil leiis. as
the ruling IS contrary 70 the just hold
ing Of the secretary OF the Interior,
but attorneys say that il Win hold as
tnc states have the right 10 say how
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20

lJa1el Reed Hitchcock al the Chris
tiai church Friday night Tickets on
sale q; Newland's China Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20

j. q Cun fhf parilesYllle haIlkrs
snd a delegate ia the conatiluuonal
convention la IA the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20

only one "BRoMo ouiNiNE.s
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
INB. Look for the signature Of e. w.
Grove. Used the world over 70 Cure a
Cold in One Day. Csc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20

Minnow scins. Minnow buckets, Trot
line and staging. at Olsmlhs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20
EOIEYSKIDNEYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right

United states Postoffice Guthrie
Okla, March 10 Publisher Leador
AS a matter OF general information to
the public 1 wish you world make a
statement for me containing the fol-
lowing information: The First As
sistant Postmaster General has adj
vlsed me there viii be an increase OF
box rent rates at this office beginning
Apri I 1908. The rent on boxes viii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20

eoc Q 900 Q Q Q Q 90 Q 1000 oocco
q FREE coLoRPLAN COUPON q
end me, .hee c0ol
my low
beautiful
Q viii
Aiy house feet ons feet q
wide
. o
Address The Paint 2f Fourth National
o Bank Bldg Cincinnati, Ohit
q
GOO Q 90 ooc e 90 ooc o 0 o o Q coo oT
%
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20
How To Paint
Your House Cheap
How To Save Over 50 Per Cent of Your Paint Expense With he Most Beautiful aud
Durable Paint Ever Made Guaranteed Wear Twice As IOag andlO Better
Than Any Other Paint and Never Fade Crack Peel


/ coso ain Your rHouaeWi Famou scarraaP
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20

Adhesive, Invisible. harmless, Satin
skin powd is made in 4 TINS 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20

kindly give this information space
and oblide,
Respectively
w. M Mccoy
Postmaster
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20
Beautiful Hair at Small Cost

NN/lllN the last decade great and rapid strides have been
made ~ the mtdeal profession Many diseases that
considered incurabl fifteen ago cured in
lew days and 10 altogether The
o late years have been archng for The and the
81 disease, fully realizing that the actual and
ascerained before the remedy be troubles
like other diseases have been wrongly diagnosed and
altogether misund rstoo The hair Itself the thing
eated or the reason that simply pfoduot OF the scalp
and wholly dependent upon its action The scalp the
SOL in which the hair is Iroduce nr,ured and grown and
alone should te attention results expected
II would do earthly good to the OF plant with
view oil making and become beautiful the soil in
which the plant grows must be attended to- Therefore the
scalp in which the hair must receive the attention
you are to expect IL 10 grow and become beautiful
loss Of hair is caused y the scalp drying up losing its
supply OF moisture nutrineut when mdiess the
scalp has simply lost all its nourisen leaving nothing
the hair to feed upon IA plant tree would die under
similar conditions).
Tile natural thing to do in either case is to feed and
epenish the soil scalp the may be and your crop
viii grow aud multiply as nature intended it should.
Dr. Gnowon'o Danderinc has \ most wonaorfuI effect
tho har glands ard Sissucs Of The scalp. Ony
remedy for thc ha discovered idenoui
natural hair ocS5 or lg9iaa o tho scalp.
II feels aNd noriscs the a docs all the work orign-
ally cfd on y the natural nutrients lifegivng Juices
generated by tie scalp itself = peneates the pores the
scalp quickly and the at shows the effects OF its wonder
ialiy cNhiaFaiing mil liicprodacina qualities
Ono Decent bottle l enough convince its great
worth as hair growing and Lair b-auuiying remedy try IL
and sea for ycar5Gis.
Now o. 81 agugsoss IL three sizes
2sc, soc ana SS.co pcr bottle.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
THE BILL AT POLES
A Night in an English Music Hall 8 Feature of the
 Coming Week.

It's welcome news to local vaudeville lovers when it is announced that Kar- nos Original company of English pan tomimists are coming with their de- lghtful comedy "A Night in an English Muse Hall, that rlp-roaring, farcicaI hit that made all America sit up and take notice when brought over.
 The conception of the stage upon a stage and the giving of a real vaude- vile show only going to the extreme of making it a typical bad one and ex- tracing lots of brilliant comedy out of it and then putting in Billie Reeves who makes the. best inebriated swell that has ever come from England Reeves makes a tumble out of the box where he Is intently watching the vau- devlle onto the stage that has never been equalled.
 There are fourteen entertainers ir this comedy number and every one Is an artist In his line. The setting is true to the stage of theater and ev- erythng is fitted in perfectly
 The farccal hit has been a tremend- ous sensation and stays for weeks ir New York city. where the metropoll- tan audiences hugely enjoys the antics of the performers.
 A return of favorltes vii be Jack Wilson and company in An UpheavaI In Darktown." This is one of the fast
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
Plays and Players at the Local Theaters
AT THE HYPERION
Paul Armstrong's New Comedy,
 Going Some" Coming Anna Held Also.

Going Some.' the new comedy by Paul Armstrong and Rex Beach, which Will be the attraction at the Hyperion, Thursday, Friday Saturday, March 19, 20, 2l, with Saturday matinee, has been staged by George Marion who is uni versally conceded to be the finest stage manager in this country. MT Marion recently retired from the staff of Hen ry w. Savage, whose general stage di- rector he was for many years. The two greatest successes which he has put on the stage are 'The College Widow and The Merry Widow" His staging of the last named piece, which has been 90 marVelously successful in New York and Chicago, Is admitted everywhere to be unequaled in the history of the American stage. Interest Is added by the announcement that MT. Marion plays part In the new play. He was for many years recognized as one of the leading character comedians of this country, having appeared in the orig inal cast of practically all of the old Hoyt farces. He left the stage a little C'NA tS4i SCoio dSc eo AAhS tP SioSS direction, and his appearance In "Go- ing Some" is his first since that time.
 Going Some" is a comedy which deals with life on a ranch In New Mex ico-assuredly new locale for piece which has laughter for its only sin. There have been scores of western dramas, replete with "big" scenes and thrilling incidents, but it has remained for Messrs. Armstrong and Beach to write play treating of cowboy life entirely in comedy vein The play is full of the infectious buoyancy of youth as typified by the central char acter, a cheer leader from Yale Uni versity, who poses as a champion foot runner to win the affections of young lady and who becomes entangled in much trouble as a consequence. The characters are all amusing types and the action never lags for a moment, The cast includes, in addition to MT. Marion, Howard Estabrook, James E. Sullivan. Donald MacLaren, Agnes Palmer, Molly Brady and Carrie Key holds.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14

est and most furious comedy numbers in vaudeville Wilson is a capable en- tertaner and has surrounded himself with a company that will hold its own with any on the bill,
 Bradlee, Martin and company in the sketch -Jessie's Jack and Jerry will arouse interest being a new offering that has just been signed for the Pol circuit. Their reputation is of the best and no doubt they will find warm welcome.
 Wartenburg Bros with their novelty double footwork. the famous Country Choir with rendition of the old and new songs, Carver and Murray with original peculiarities and Anderson and Goines, as the Polite Colored entertain CTS and the electrograph with the In- dian Idyl, and the Stilt Race will com. plete the bill.
 Seats are now selling for all week Tel. 1922
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
Anna Held.

Anna Held in "The Parisian Model" comes to the Hyperion theatre for two performances, Monday and Tues day evenings. March 23d and 24th. It is a typical Held show. Among the sensations are the studio scene, the skating rink scene, the bell-ringing scene, the Teddy Bear song and mum. ber of others, which have made sen sations elsewhere. The costuming and the modes of the women are said to be stunning. Supporting Miss Held will be. Otis Harlan, Henri Leoni, from the Follies Bergere; Edouard Durand, Ma bella Baker, Edith Decker, Edith Dan fell and the usual Anna Held beauty chorus The music is by Max Hoffman and the book by Harry B. Smith.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
MGR. TRIsCH THROWN DOWN.
Another Dispute Between Clintons and
 Light Guards.

Manager Trisch of the Clinton quil- te, is still having his troubles with the Light guards. The manager or the Light guards. Ettridge. with whom certain arrangements had been made by Manager Trisch cannot recall such arrangements. The Clinton manager claims that ten cents admission was to be charged. and that the balance left after paying the armory manager was to be divided evenly between the man agers of the two teams. As there was an enormous crowd present. neat sum of money was taken in. However. when Manager Trisch called a few days later to receive his share of the re- ceipts. Manager Ettridge of the Light guard said that no such agreement as here mentioned was made by him. As the Clinton manager was accompanied by Harry Greenburg. the physical di- rector of the Boys club. who also heard the arrangements made, it seems strange that a denial should he made by Ettredge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
AT BIJOU THEATER
Henry Arthur Jones Drama, ''The Middleman," to be
 Played Next Week.

The magnificently successful produc- tion of Carmen which has marked the ! present week offering at the Bijou, Is to be followed next week by another classic of the drama in the presenta- ton of Henry Arthur Jones drama, '"The Middleman." Patrons of the Bi- jou are familiar with MT. Jones' 'The Liars." Mrs. Danes Defense" "The Masqueraders' and others. In "The Middleman," they will have Mir. Jones' masterpiece.
 In this offering. Miss Gertrude Ship man will have in addition to the reg ular supporting company, Mir. Roscoe Reeves of this city. MT. Reeves is well known in New Haven as a reader of much merit and his best work has been done in his reading of "The Mid dleman.' Director McGill hearing MT. Reeves read this piece immediately secured the play and engaged MT. Reeves to play the part of Cyrus Blenkarn." the leading role.
 Admirers of Mir Reeves work will be delighted to have opportunity to see him in the part supported by the Bijou Theater Stock company. It is a char acter study to which Mir Reeves has given much time and attention and should prove great artistic success.
 "The Middleman," in addition to having a strong principal story has a sub-plot, which, while of a more com monplace sort than the principal plot, Is one of great heart interest and blends in pure harmony with the main theme.
 Cyrus Blenkarn is potter and has spent his life attempting to discover a lost art of glazing. He is employed at the potteries of one, Joseph Chand- Ter, who has purchased all of Blenk- arms discoveries. One of Blenkarn's two daughters is companion 10 Chanders daughter.
 Chandler's son, captain in the Eng fish army. ruins Blenkarn's daughter, Mary. Benkarn is torn between the revenge he swears against the Chand- lers. father and son. and the one ann bition of his life the discovery of the lost art of the "Tatlow" pottery.
 Mary leaves her home and the young son joins his regiment and goes to Africa. Mary causes word to be sent home that she Is lead. Blenkarn, still vowing vengeance works on in fury. intent on his discovery that he may secure money with which ia wreck ven- geance on the Chandlers He suc- ceeds, buys Chandler's estate and Is about to turn them out when Captain Chandler returns, married and Blenk- arn finds that it is his daughter who has become Chandler's wife.
 Miss Shipman will play Mary" and the company is we'll cast to form the support Seats are now booking. for all of next week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
"Her Mad Marriage"

The attraction at the New Haven theater on Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights, March 19, 20, q with matinee Saturday, will be the big scenic produc- tion of the great detective romance, Her Mad Marriage" In every city where this play has been presented 1t has been proclaimed as one of the really great plays of the season. From the rise of the curtain to its final drop, there Is not a dull moment in it. The many thrilling adventures and breadth escapes of Bruce Benton the young detective, keep the audience on edge during the entire evening. A carload of magnificent special scenery is carried by this company to give the play an adequate presentation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
Maude Adams To- night.

{ Miss Adams new play. "The testers" which is the attraction at the Hyperion tonight, has an atmosphere of refresh ing charm and stimulating beauty Miss Adams role Of Rene De Chan. cenac, who masquerades as "Chicot," a professional jester. Is one of the most ambitious she has ever essayed and has furnished her with her greatest success. Charles Frohman has sur t:onally fine company which includes Frederick Eric, William Levers. Gus tav von Seyffertltz, Fred Tyler Ed win Holt, Mathilde CottreIly and Con- sueio Bailey.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
MISS STALL EXCELS
Delightful Work Done by Her at the Hyperion in "The
 Chorus Lady"
COMPANY IS A FINE ONE
Audience Delighted With the Play Book and Acting Both Very
 Good.

Miss Rose Stahl revealed herself as Patricia O'Brien in James Forbes play The Chorus Lady" at the Fly pcrion last night and swept all be- fore her, both with her play and her own magnetic, delicious, spontaneous self. Last nights audience was big, exxpectant, happy audience, and the chorus lady, for Miss Stahl is the Chorus Lady and the Chorus Lady Is all Miss Stahl. swayed her big aud fence, winch ever way she chose.
 Its shame to call a play The Chorus Lady and then work in such scenes as this, said one man naively during a pathetic scene, and the last few words of his sentence were lost because he had to blow his nose very hard.
 But the play is-well all the coun- try knows the Chorus Lady" and its obvious little plot which plot has been told on the stage in song and story since plots were woven. Any way, the Chorus Lady doesn't have to depend on its story. so there Is no space to be given over to Pat O'Briens" sacrifice made for her sis ter to save the dear old dad sorrow. There is characterization, which is rarer than plot.
 The O'Brien family at home for in stance; Mama OBrien's pretensious drawl and shrewish suavity of voice which in measure the two daughters have inherited. Patricia has the drawl and Nora has inherited both, the maternal infection and the illi- gance of manner.
 Mir. Forbes Is George Ade and Billy Baxter rolled into one. The come dians were a couple of Morgues," the Chorus Lady tells her people in her description of the play that was all to the ''pazazz". and the handmade blonde who was the leading lady, say she was in the original Black Crook company and had daughter al school then.
 It was in the chorus girls dressing room that some rare specimens were heard. Say. you ain't the only daily hint from Paris" and you're a weird bunch of sparts," and if certain par 1 ties was where they belonged you'd l be making beds" were a few bits oi l gentle repartee exchanged as the girls | got into their stage clothes.
 T can make the Venus de Milo l lcok like May Irwin was the chor- us leaders comment on her shape I and don't 1 look like Ellen Terry l she asked as she dug herself out oi ] her frowsy frizzles and fastened hel wig band on, and she gave her aud fence the first glimpse of the req | Rose Stahl. What an interesting
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
David Higgins To-day"

Mir. David Higgins In his successful play. His Last Dollar drew crowd ed house at the New Haven theater last night
 The story of the play is one of love and intrigue, Wall street speculation and the stalking of last chance on a horse race which is actually run on the stage in the fourth act. David Higgins. the admirable actor, again heads the cast, and the chief char acters are those typical of the blue grass region, whom we have learned to love through their association with romance.
 The performance will be repeated to- day, matinee and night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
AT THE NEW HAVEN
Valadon and His Wonderful Moto Girl the Attraction
 Next Week.

Valadon, the Magician. the late asso- ciate with the great Kellar, comes to the New Haven theater for three nights, commencing on Monday night. March Is, with matinees Tuesday and Wednesday. Valadon will introduce three new illusions, "The Drum That Cannot Be Beaten" "The Mysterious Cross" and Well I'll Be x" In con- junction with Vaiadon will be seen the sensation of both Hemisphere La Motogirl."
 One of the most extraordinary incl dents and the only one that has ever happened was when La Motogirl' was packed up in a box and expressed to court of justice in Berlin, Germany, where there was heinz tried case that involved the infringement of rights to operate a copy of the original "Motogirl' at a theater in that city.
 In so serious surrounding as the high court of justice a mechanical doll being put through it's evolutions before tlree serious judges was q scene Of quite a novel nature But MT. Fred erick Melville, the originator of the novelty had got permission to show wheels had buzzed and whirred the doll | strutted and performed various stunts after which it was lad asids against the wall not far from the judges desk and with glassy stare looked on the proceedings.
 After sho-t tnne 1t was desired that everyone leave the court room and allow a decision to be given by the judges. Trey rem arked the Doll could remain and 90 Ii did.
 The large doors swung ani afte- the duration of about ten minI.As every ono was ushered in to learn that the judge. considered there had been no infringement on anything connected with trade and therefore decided against the plaintiff,
 But the great achievement had been attained The Doll had succeeded In carrying out a most remarkable per formance and can claim to be the only one that has been locked up in e room and overheard the private conclave of the judges of a Supreme court or any other court.
 This incident secured columns of newspaper work and notoriety for the 'Motogirl" and 1t seems almost im- possible to believe that for over an hour any human being could undergo such strain as the slightest relaxa- tion of muscle or twinge of an eye lash would have destroyed all chances of carrying out the scheme.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
PENN'S FOOTBALL DATES.

Philadelphia, March 13.-The Uni versity of Pennsylvania football com mittee, after three months of prepara- ton. has finally completed the sched- ule chosen to coaching board and completed all arrangements for next years eleven.
 The schedule:
 September 30, North Carolina.
 October 4. Washington and Jeffer- son: [. Bucknell; II. Franklin and Marshall; 14. Lafayette; IS. Getts- burg; 21, Brown; 2s, Swarthmore.
 November 4. Carlisle Indians; II, State College: IS. Mietigan at Ann Arbor; 30, Cornell
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
A BENEFIT CONCERT
Fine Program Arranged by Pro- lessor Haesche for To-
 morrow Evening.
WELL KNOWN ARTISTS IN
New Haven Theater Will be Scene of Unusual Sunday Night En-
 tertainmcnt.

The concert which Is to be given for the benefit of the poor at tile New Haven theater on Sunday even tng by group of city officials will contain probably the largest list of members and the longest program for such an event that has even been put on in this city. The program for the concert has been arranged with great care and the selections and fea- lures are all of the best. Many of New Haven's best known singers and artists have consented to take part cheerfully for this cause, Tickets have been put on sale at the theater and already large num- Der have been sold, assuring very successful event from the financial standpoint. Tickets will continue on sale until the time of the concert The entire concert is under the direc- tion of William A. Haesche, the well known musician and composer and he had charge of the arrangement of the program. The City band has arrang- ed to have thirty-five pieces in the band which will be present to render the orchestral pieces.
 The prices of tickets are 25, 35 and 50 cents
 The program in full follows: Selection ..,............. City Band
 Prof. Nichols, leader. Reading
 Miss Alice Rawson. Waltz "Arditi"
 Miss Margaret Hogan. Male Quartet
 Frank O'Connell William Kapit- ski, Lawrence Sullivan and John Murphy.
 Reading-'The Sioux Chiefs Daugh- ter"
 Miss Josephine.
 William Grab. Selection
 New Haven Banjo and Mandolin club, T. NJ. Gallager, leader. Song and Pantomime,
 Miss Rose Smith, assisted by Mana Fitzgerald and May Magma. Franklin Athletic Club Minstrels,
 Fifteen Minutes. Violin Solo-"American Airs" Moses
 Miss Molly Stamford. Happy Days" Strellezki."
 Mrs. William Tobin. Violin obligato by Miss Stamford. Bass Marching Aong.' .
 White
 William Morgan. Reading
 Miss Florence May Witherel. Sketch by James Stamford, introduc- ing Hugh Garland and Ruth Kahn in his new song, You Are My Affinity"
 Song-Sing, Smile. Slumber. Gunod Miss Julia Gencvieve Reilly. ac- companist. Miss Mary Delaney. Duet-sThe stein Song" Bullard Messrs. Clancy and Donnelly. Selection
 Miss Alice Moriarty. Baritone Solo
 William Ahearn. | Song-"Aida." ............ Verdi Prof. Pasquale Gambardelli. All New Haven Athletic Club Min strels, accompanies, Miss Kathleen O'Connor, Miss Mary Delaney, James Stanford, Arthur J. Oden- kirchen,
 William A. Haesche, director.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
CROSS COUNTRY RUN.

There will be a six mile cross country run or Good Friday, under the auspices of the A. A. U. to which i'll registered athletes are eligible. Four prizes will be given. The course will start from the Union Grove ho- tel Morris Cove.
 William F. Dwyer is president, Francis Craddock secretary and John s. Mccarthy county president All entrances should be sent to F. Grad dock, secretary, 133 Poplar street, New Haven.