davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-15

reNim ID tho ALTAR singing lht ln.
Lead us HeAveuly Father. Ths
bridegroom Joined tie bride IA he
cnttance tn shq paancai. and taa sefg.
if4 htaan.
The Hen. Dudley Carleton. hest
Maa, waited With the Bridegroom Dn
.i W. Joined The bride.
CaAOn jackson read TIE mhffiaso
wee ana delivered ina address which
be srnAe N cDnndontAl ionna. inarS
Tile ~ The CONGREGATION, Che llai.
Hugh Parry opened ihc service ami
the Rev. David Anderson said the pray
efa and pronounced The anal and gem
eraI henelicliOn.
curing the eefricea Psalm LxVii
was chanted and 'Oh. Perfect Lave
was sung. 10 tha setting by Lady Ar
thur Hil. while slalners seveafold
Amen followed the banedlctlm
while lhe register wns being signed
Mendelsshon's anthem. For h Shall
Give HlH Angels Charge Was given
THE Spanish ambassador. srnor 49,
vista urrntln. signed the rexlssns, AZ
wen AA the duka and duchess % wei
Th4lon. The bridesmaids Wafa nsean-
MhllA distributing favOf1 OF white
orchids, carnations. roses and garden
ii1a tofine guests. AZ tho bridal pro
Ion came down the aisle Mendei
ashDn's Wedding March WA played
Will be cfandod OF Spain
Thp reason why ihe fealsteE was
elsne6 81 lAek snaklsh emhasaudor
afii apuoer when lt IS explained .hat
me- ankn of WellNgl0r NJ also auAc
az eindad Rodrigo and 3 Eranaee ot
fhe First plass 0l spain Amunx tar
aihaf lltle1 which ,he bridegroom VIII
lnhAiit are pfiaer b Waterloo ~ the
Netherlands aasie oa Yiilcfla. marquis
81 Turfes Vhdfas and count pl VllEl
tfh SIS Portugal. b. addition 70 q loAa
Hiflng Of English ana irlnh titles
After The church ceremony there
was a reception AZ The home Of the
lhEIdee parents. NO IA Hili stree,
berkeley Square, after which Lord AN
lmas Donr0 lefs for d wedding trip on
fhd continent,
II gcaa without saying that the pres
enfA were numerous and costly. The
hriaa received q great number OK
magnificent Jewels
b0ri Drufa. wh0 Is an officer III the
Guards and WHO came before the pub
lie III connection with a "faeglng'
scandal, has nn lngetetate objection
10 having his picture published, He
refused all requests for a photograph
and Ind the ulUst elaborate precatt
llona taken 20 prevent ~snap-aho0ters
from getting him Al hla wedding,
50 lha DniF photograph available
Tor The occasion Is that Of the bride,
who proved most willing 20 De pic.
lufeu FOR the nreeE
She Il J clever sifl d fne musician,
! paints we'll, Rides 10 bounds daFlngiyl
le 4 famous dancer and ean shipper
o twentsicn yacht With sufficient sea
manShip ID faee successfully IN class
faces.
Haaldek that she brings immediate
financial succor to the Wellington
family IN the shape Of 500. 600 4 year
with the fevefainn If a capital sum
aifafdlng twice thal income.
The W~elllngtons stood n need Of
this acquisition. for although they
ha#s never consented t. let lheir
hoHhoe, s very dlsnfnporllonaie part
f lh0lr income haa cone I'll maintain
ins lhem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-15
MANY REPUBLICANS
OPPOSE REFERENDUM

According "a Representative IA. =
Cope 81 III Reno. who was here ven
Iefday on business With the stats
departments, many Canadian county
Republicans VIII oppose 8 referendum
q he general election lew Republic
ans III q siate meeting heid hers. ~
etfncled The state COMMITTEES to ctf.
eulasp petitions asking thai the lew
be referred q Il vote oi the people,
ut. cone aaFs The Republican sent
menl II bis county laV1Te q Statute
That VIII psqisire ability to read on
The peri Of the vatel 1eloSe being
permitted eaageise fEa fisIf
snllraee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-15
RESTS CASE IN
STEVENSON TRIAL

Special 81 Daily Aeadef.
Norman okla April ib.-1no siah|
realea lls Ease ii fhe Stevenson inu
der eaan yesterday ard the defense
began CEILING lts WITNESSES. Tho <ss
win moi 50 70 lhe Jury until THU even,
ina probably. Stevenson VIII be- put.
on The stana. 1he slalo played It's
trump card n the trial producing Nlt
nresee vha iasslnad thai the delah.
aanf, who shot % death Mufshnl en-
they At pauis valley lad previously
Threatened II ltil gathay nha once SAL
tempted e carry out the threat.
The dtfeaee had witnesses on zha
stand through whom Il wah attempted
70 pave thai Celhey vas d desperate
man anil Thar he Aired TIE frat shot
II he uuAl Tint resulted IN hIf death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-15

#s
aasan eaaai Zone panaina. lApzll
rtl Ansflcan.nlade dFeagu
& e naaa n the coas srucli0n
a lAaama canal ave hoNn de-
af = HON and Wlll b Vested
~ NsIH Af Ihe Uld Scotch ladder dfadgs
laTH Nv TIA French and ugll
81 tie AiueFIcauf. The buckets
HIAde II cast steel and have lEpa
~ I'll ainHs pi ManNaueat steel Uns
lIke ~ haeI Is 90 The old Scotch
dHaA ii#s tfe II one pieces. They
Have u Hanils &c abanf me.half 4
SNiz ftIH TIE buckets hllhefln
HN II shR IafhsnuA w tan
H&&#
Nt<fHItan IAhof6fb fof Halfway.
MmEHuA The mahfh IT febfiliry d
hHH saE fHsh|Yea fof ESQ West lualan
I4ila aAmbef 81 ialN lahof
#AN HastS guinH fl lhH Canal
1ae. Sfd Fl Ne eilles q rahamn ard
Ma. hlf IaW II Them moula Aceept
INN SIash Y WORK UHefRd. while II
I#He lhz1 ihRfe Is q larse snfnEHR
Na|ait0n nf luhaHniN On the IalhmHAl
sans item sfo If The Idle and
CLANS xh0 cannot ne -.
Aaa plAAA y work ~ common lahaf
CIV 81 tie 20eeisl HIIsef rate The
Hz1|4 HaIlIpad company feanlfez 4
NNIHhef y additional men IN
IoHHz elton With she relocation work.
ana I4IN 1H8|miaaIonfA aKenE IN naf.
HAH ss hHa Naan lpaiFnefed 70 FeeFHlk
it6a = aEEife d lhe Isthmua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-15
London Society attends
Douros Grand Wedding


t1ado.I ann ib 8he eAf 10
x|si af lha lsns.n " leon Was
=. Il i, n...s sa,.,eh
k8AtQffr H4Nafp ~ Mafn's npufps nssf
q Ne 1Nka Of Wellington. and hisa
kllllNn MAAa Coats guunEei Qau6h'
Ul kIeogkH Nontsl the nulti-milllon'
|It THREAD fnafef The epnreH vas
ira arlsiupfAay o. the
EAiifa N|pkaopt
hf sdaqsne vel pfoporpohee 4
fAH tFNt itself admirably 20 cree
and tasteful decorations AZ eecn
ss 81 ,hn eAaneel thefe was q tall
N|m NstA FOLIAGE plants around the
zblHfha with white lowefs,
VIA sffHakN III tho efuluts MAJ.
iHN liHes " TIYld enlur On ne altar
81 q cfoss Of White iuweta with 3
dbfAy pl lllIhe hung from 4. and A.
sIlhhf AiRt CLUSTERS 81 white starlike
.Iiief
ThN officiating ~eleryinep wufe Cas
t|NA Jackson. The Rev. rapld Auder.
a4p. rector Of q. Gaofe and the hcP'
NsKh Parry ylcHf e's~.s
White kie nbtns assembling
pr J0gli. ofsAnint Of 81 GEORGE
N Wa ) selection Of music.
Xbe NApf lalegs waited near TIE docs
fhf tbs ENTRANCE III The bride Who
came with her father
M 4MANAA MNMM i NnaN4Nfd3 .A4M nf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-15

mercerized poplln, III plain white and all Of the new
bands Of baby hish lace inserted III ali artistic manner
III marrow soutachc braids. We can't picture them on
each suit bearing d price mark which is fan less
ing suits and much less than you could find the same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-15
fNaANlry Plea FAILS

snNelal to Daily Leadss.
K~inahaha1s Okla Apgll fAIhh
beard Summoned 30 lFg Martin Roth
mlef ~ 10 his sanity ueflaFed him
spne. IN january ne AtggSta hls ulfe|
with 4 latehef and the plea of ~
sanIiF Aas o1hFad As cause lof III
act he viii hf EfI6t I'll assault Hilh
D NIL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-15
DRAW LOTS
THEM FIGHT FOR GIRL


plEasbufa. Pa.. April is-In 4 Flol
nt Manifold. d mining g0wn. lFarly %.
dag SIX lureignere were sefIshfsly 81.
lifua Two OF lhem probably fatally.
D0saefs and Fes0lvegH we're used.
The six injured mea were auisafs
Tor the hand Of Lizzie Mnzeha. the
belle az The settlement. The ialhef.
10 help The lovers, proposed drawing
lots 10 decide sha question. "A For.
el8nef chenzo sbn. bni q free4or.
an aahl started. And Ell tie lovers
we7e seriously Eainred. THE police
afve trfealed elshi PERSONS.
hoF ssa RniHh wens out With sha show.
Limb md even llie ate as stake Fo1
me Rider - sleV lcep III the Az and
shake themselves Ike i deg strike
he ground and begin 4 seFlAa Of With.
legsed ekyNpfd Jumps elFaiHhtsfaF.
ward pissheH. Suddenly change anao
In mla.aN ana come 1~ls-zaaalnG haell
Nth drunken iuEalleA. known n3e0W
3unehef Is lance AZ aan.ashins The
f0W boys have named them, HnNcliiNsly y.
Hell peaEH end CONN.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
HOLD BREWERS
FOR DIVES

The license committee took the
bull by the horns this afternoon and
passed a recommendation that the
license of Henry Boeseman of the
Spokane Brewing and Mailing COM
pany for Kid Scaler's saloon be re-
voked and that proper steps be Ia
ken Immediately to bring this
about
After Scaler landed in trouble the
police determined to GUST him. Be
fore this was done the brewery,
holding the license, ousted Scaler
and placed Green and White in as
the new proprietors.
I'VE intend to get after the brew
cries and make an example of them
9 in this case" stated Councilman
Nelson. The brewery holds the
license and should be held respon-
sible for the gross misconduct in
Scaler's bar. The license commit
tee will also recommend that Kid
Scaler and Jack Kearns be prohib-
tied from again entering the saloon
business, if this can possibly be
done"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
TOWNSHIP LIQUOR
LAW TEST BEGINS

The II saloons in Spokane
county that wer put out of business
by the operation of the township
government law have decided upon
a test of the law in the courts and
will carry it to the supreme court
for a final decision
They have employed Horace
Kimball and w J. Thayer as coun-
sci and the plan of procedure was
agreed upon today at conference
with E. E. Sargent, prosecuting at
torney, who has charge of township
affairs
The test case will be brought
against John w. Critzer of Deer
Park for the sale of one drink. The
ousted saloons will remain closed
during the pendancy of the appeal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
GET HER OUT OF
THE COUNTRY

Pearl Gilman. aged 16, states wit
ness against kid" Scaler, pugilist
his manager, Jack Kearns, and her
brother, Leslie Gilman, escaped
from the juvenile detention quar-.
tiers at the county Jail last night
and has not yet been recaptured
1t is believed that an effort has
been made to get her out of the
country, as her testimony meant al
most sure conviction to the three
men charged with contributing to
her delinquency. -,
She effected her escape by pryine
off a lock holding the latticed iron
screen over one of the windows in
the girls .dormitory. The lock was
broken with the aid of spike mai
and the rest was easy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
CHASED FOR BURGLARY
AND CAUGHT AT IT

Jack DielOwsky, driver for the
Washington grocery, corner Sher-
man street and Third avenue, is
responsible for the capture of
Frank Martin, all around colored
crook, last night a few minutes
after he had broken into the store.
Sheriff Ferguson of Chelan county,
who was here looking for Martin
on charge of burglary at Wenat-
chez, Wash, was just about to
leave the city when the negro was
brought in by Officers Thompson,
Briley and Lawson, who had been
summoned after Dfelowsky had
chased him from the store to a pile
of rocks in clump of bushes.
Martin was busy pilfering the
store when the driver entered be-
tween and 8 o'clock last night
and in his eagerness to escape
nearly knocked Dielowsky down
After getting the negro cornered
among the rocks, Dielowsky ran
across the street and summoned
w. j. Metcalf, one of the owners
of the store and the two of them
guarded the burglar pending the
arrival of the police, summoned by
Mrs. Metcalf.
A ring found in Martins pocket
together with a pawn ticket for a
watch that disappeared from a
Wenatchee residence a few days
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22

Church going has cured many &
man of insomnia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
TRAIL Of
MURDERER

Deputy Prosecutor William C..
Donovan, Sheriff NICK. Pugh, Dep
uty Sheriffs Clarence Long, James
Logan and Matt Ryan this after
noon took up the investigation of
the murder of A. Lewandoski, the
Polander found dead yesterday
afternoon on the military reserva
ton northwest of Fort Wright.
Lewandoski was shot three times
through the head and an attempt
then made to burn his body.
Donovan, Long, Logan and Ryan
had ben on the search all morning.
Their investigation developed the
fact that the last time Lewandoski
was seen alive was three weeks
ago today, and the probability is
that he has been murdered two or
three weeks.
While it appears on the surface
that robbery was the motive for
the crime, the officers have not
fully accepted this phase of the
case and would not be surprised if
the murdered man met his death
as the result of some we'll laid plot,
actuated by deeper motive than
mere robbery.
The possibility of Lewandoski
being the victim of Polish in
trigue has caused the officers to
search the construction camps near
where the body was found for
Poles employed on the railroad
gangs in that vicinity.
The officers are now inclined &c
believe that Lewandoski may have
been murdered in Spokane and his
body carried to the lonely spot
where it was found, there to be de
stroyed by fire. The upper part Of
Lewandoski's body was saturated
with coal oil and the clothing par
TALLY burned from his body
Whence came the coal oil is 6
question that worries the authori
ties. Fort Wright and the con
struction camp on the Great North
ern are the only places close tt
where the body was found a
which coal oil could be conven
iertly-secured.
The posse di.s-a aEaenw was pre-
pared TO make arrests. One. arcs
on suspicion has been made.
Lewandoski wassbetween 80 ant
40 years of age. He came here {
year ago from Chicago and wa!
about to start for British Columbia
to work at his trade of cabient
maker when he was. murdered
While some of his personal effects
were stolen, yet $40 was found il
an inside pocket untouched
The dead man was identified BY
/, Charles Koneki, 1905 Water ave
nue.. Peaceful valley, a waiter EN-
ployed by the Los Angeles Win,
Co. Lewandoski had been in the
employ of Bernard III. Weissmann
a show case manufacturer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22

It's hard to beat a sharpshooter
in a crap game. .s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22

Mr.. Greene today said that there
were two chances that he would
not take it to one that he would.
The salary in the position is no
inducement, as it is but 800 per
year more than is paid in the
county auditors office. Mr.. Greene
was the original mover for the &C.
countancy law, and State Auditor
Clausen thinks that he is the
proper man to take hold of the bu-
reau and set 1t in motion. In the
event of the acceptance by Auditor
Greene of the proffered position,
his chief deputy, Mr.. Butler, wifi
become county auditor, as the com
missioners will appoint him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
ago, will cause the negro to be
taken back to Wenatchee bs Sher.
if Frguson to-stand trial,
SCHOOL AT ROSSVALE

The schol board has purchased
IL lots in Rossvale addition in: the
eastern part of the city from Ed
ward S. Ross and wife for, the ,pur-
pose of erecting a school building.
The property includes lots 8 to 10,
inclusive, in block II, Rossvale adj
dition.s
In order to have driveway east
of the school building Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross have dedicated to, the city
lots 7 and 20 in the same block the
drive to be known as, Rossyale
Place. The deed for this property
was filed with the city clerk this
morning
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
ORPHANS FIND
FRIENDS
CONTINUED from page u

hind the Home of the Friendless.
However the club has its hands
full of matters that can be handled
over good dinner at Davenport's
for more effectively than the care
of handful of human flotsam such
as Mrs. Dey has brought into her
little haven and is determined to
take care of.
There is still room for those not
otherwise interested, who want to
see that the kids at E10 Liberty get
a square deal right along and The
Press is very glad to acknowledge
substantial progress along that line
Several have already volunteered
and MIR. Brown himself is more
concerned in immediate reliable re.
lief than in other phases of the
question
The plumbers and steamfitters
union has contributed SIS. Edward
Suites S. and F. Whitman and wife
$40 in addition to delicacies. An
unknown sent S. and supplies have
come in freely at the home
w. S. Hawley, Lewis Martin and
Lloyd Candy of the Fairgrounds
association have volunteered to
take charge of arrangements foi
the W. w. P. Co. benefit to the
home at the opening of Natatorium
park, May "a.
The tiny baby girl mentioned
Saturday has ben adopted into 8
good home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
MARATHON IN APRIL

A Marathon race In which A. J..
Burns of Calgary, Alberta, who ran
in the famous Olympic races in
London last year, will be entered.
will be held here early in April
under the auspices of Company H,
Second infantry, N. G. w. Captain
Maurier of that company is one of
the principal boosters for the fete
and Burns is in the city at the
present time to figure on entering.
(, The race will cover 26 miles on a
track 1856 yards in length, and a
number Of good Marathon runners
are expected to enter besides
Burns. Burns will cave for Port
land in day or SO to participate
in the 26 mile race there, March 20.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
PUGH ON THE LOB

Prosecuting Attorney Fred G.
Pugh will remain in Olympia until
Friday when the appeal on the
grand jury matter is coming up for
hearing. He has access to the SUI
preme court law library at the state
capital and can get authorities, from
all states there much more readily
than he could in Spokane.
Judge Huneke stated this after.
noon that he had not yet selected
counsel to represent him before the
supreme court next Friday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
HUTCHINSON
D. K. CASE

Labor Endorsements of Senator
Hutchinson's candidacy for mayor
are pouring in with especial refer
ence to his work in the last legis-
lature. Here is one today to A. w.
Swenson from G. r. Case, presi-
dent of the State Federation Of La
Dor:
Hutchinson record good. Voted
and worked for all our measures.
Senator Hutchinson will speak at
a meeting Wednesday night at s
in the hall at Sprague and Napa
upstairs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
TURKISH BATH PARLoRS.

Over $4,000 has been expended
in making our parlors the most
complete and up-to-date in the
northwest. There are many people
who are not aware of the excellent
service that We offer to the public.
Bath and bed for the night $1.00.
Give us a call. Turkish Bath Par
lors, First and Stevens. II. P. Mich
olds, prop. Main 1914.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
G. N. WANTS STREETS.

The Great Northern has filed its
petition for vacation of the streets
involved in the connection between
the S. P. & S. and the Great North
ern across the western portion of
the. city, The council will hear the
petition April 8.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-03-22
NOT HUNGRY FOR
STATE JOB

County Auditor f. P. Greene.
who has been rendered the post of
head of the new state accountancy
bureau created by the last legisla-
ture. is still undecided as to
whether he will accept the place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05

Each and performance
 of RHODA ROYAL, Circus King and C.aro of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
MRS. LESLIE CARTER ON STAGE.
Tells of Her Beginning and What the
 Theatre Has to Offer the Player.

Mrs. Leslie Carter, whose appearance in this city soon will be one of the real enjoyments of the present theatrical sea- son, was asked recently what it was that had made her choose the stage as a ca reer. With her characteristic frankness and honesty she at once replied:
 "Sheer necessity"
 Lest she might be misunderstood in this she hastened to explain: without going into details of my early life, 1t is suffi- cient to say that there came crisis in found ourselves alone in a not any too well furnished room. My future looked as blank to me, just then, as the bare ceiling, and for days and nights I had been casting about In my mind for some road out of the labyrinth of my difficulty. Suddenly ti seemed to come to me as an inspiration. and turning to my mother l said quietly, I am going on the stage
 My mother protested. It was the first time such a thought had come up be- tween us. She urged that I had no training for such a career, that I had demonstrated no talent that I was pre- paring myself for many heartaches and much disappointment I agreed with all she said; indeed I knew 1t was only too true. But the motto of the Dudley's is Hold fast and once imbued with this idea I was determined to carry 1t out.
 .'It was no easy work. I had to begin from the very beginning and 1t seemed that all had to bring to the stage was wrong, my voice. my walk, my gestures, even my height was supposed to initiate against me. Of course I could not alter my height nor my red hair but in all fttdu har ho change complete.
 For six long years I worked-worked as hard as ever did lawyer, or doctor to win their diplomas-to fit myself for my career. And 1t was hard work, too, un- aided by the stimulus of applause, re- warded only by the hope that some day I might succeed.
 To-day 1t would seem that many anna teurs believe that all that is necessary for success on the stage Is good looks, fair intelligence and a certain amount of assurance. Believe me. success is not to be won by such as those. There is no more exacting taskmaster than Thes- pis. All that is best in you the stage demands. For six long years l gave all my strength, all my energy to the study of the art that was to become by far the most important thing in my life.
 Ambitious always, I began with the study or Shakespeara and after the mas ter, I went through Racine, Corneille and then most of the Elizabethan dramatists, studying construction, phrasing, elocution and all the time absorbing the beauty of ideas. Often in the twilight. in some un- occupied theatre, I have walked the stage alone, peopling the empty chairs with au diences of my imagination before whom acted, acted, acted. I was often dis couraged and weary and heartsick, but [ hung on to what was good and the years discarded what was i'll, until at last I felt that was fit to graduate from my hard school and my valedictory to my class of one was the first speech I uttered in the glare of footlights.
 Years have passed since then but the study still continues, and will continue until the end.''