davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-04
Fourth Representative District,
FIRST WARD.


First Election District John
Brown. 219 West Fourth St., Walter
T. Lyman, 500 West st.
Second Election District-Charles
II. Card. Jr.. 223 Shipley St., William
Huber, 2O3 Market st.
Third Election District-Arthur
johnson, 404 West Front St., William
Carroll, 101 Market ST.
THIRD WARD.
First Election District-Elmer E.
Hare, 200 Maryland avenue, Thomas
Duffy, 625 West Front st.
Second Election District-Randolph
Ash, 729 West Second St., John l. Do
la $50 Chestnut st.
Third Election District-Edward p.
Heal. 234 Madison St., Glen Wright
COO West Fourth st.
Fourth Election District-William
Cox. 615 West Fourth st., Edward l..
Regan, 725 West Fourth st.
Fifth Election District.
J. A. Saville. 5O7 West Fourth
street; Henry McCaulley, 625 West
FIFTH WARD.
First Election District-Thomas p.
Carpenter. 7O3 Tatnall street; Joseph
| Killroy, 10 West Seventh street.
Second Election District-Frank B,
Newell, Eighth and Jefferson streets;
Joseph Tucker, 603 West Seventh
street.
Third Election District-Holton B
Yarnall. S32 West Seventh street
Rufus Roney, sos West Eighth street
Fourth Election District-William
Blair. 1109 West Seventh street.
George l.. Messick, Jr., Eighth and
Jackson streets.
Fifth Election District-Samuel Nj
Ellicott, GIG North Franklin street
Joseph S. Hamilton, sos Franklin
street
Sixth Election District-Sylvestel
B. Miller, COL Bayard avenue; John Il
Skelley, 1903 West Sixth street.
TENTH WARD.
First Election District-George c
Veasey, 634 West Sixth street; Charles
Dillen. 1924 West Fifth street.
Second Election District-James p
Hartley, 402 North Harrison street
Thomas Fitzsimmons, 409 North Nal
Buren street.
Third Election District-W. Geo e
Huey, 205 North Jackson street
James Doherty, 900 West Fourt
street
Fourth Election District-George +
Sylvester, 1920 West Fourth street
Michael Roach, Ills West Fourt
street.
Fifth Election District-Frank Brad
ley. 1915 Conrad street; Thomas MAJ
tin, Sr.. PIP North Harrison street.
Sixth Election District-John CT
len, 1922 Pleasant street; James Rile
1923 Lancaster avenue.
Seventh Election District-Frank
Cotton, 106 North Harrison stree
James ODonnell. 1922 Pleasal
street
Eighth Election District-Harry
Minkler, 9 South Jackson stree
| John r. ODonnell. 109 South Adam
| street.
| Ninth Election District-Frar
| Beck 11O7 Reed street; William Du
| fy. 1116 Lancaster avenue.
J Tenth Election District-Abram
Conley. s21 Linden street; John Kan
9O3 Linden street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
By Barbara Boyd

very great wrong. They, only,are to
blame If their daughters bo upon the
street for company Courtesy to ones
family Is quite as essential As TO
strangers. Because one Is brother
or sister does not sweep away all the
rights Of privacy.
Coed nature, patience aud making
the best OF things will cause the young
man to admire this girl all the more.
And If he Is the kind whose fancy is
caught by the sisters instead of by
the girl he Is calling upon. or one who
IS run out by the remarks of the fam
lily In the room adjoining, he is not
Interested in the girl other than as a
mere passing acquaintance, or his in
terest is not of the kind worth hay.
ing.
II Is without doubt an unpleasant
situation for the girl and one that
should not be. But II it can not be
remedied in any way. she should not
grieve over 1t too deeply, or let it
drive her to do that which is really
wrong. For it can not affect her in
any serious way. It Is one OF those
things which causes surface irrita-
ton, but its harm can not strike into
any vital matter, unless she herself
permits IT to so warp her life as to
bend 1t from its true and right
course.
BARBARA BOYD.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
Among the Women

When Mrs william Butler OF New
ton Center, Mass, was celebrating
the goth anniversary of her birth the
other day she received a cable mess
age from Baroda. India, telling her
Of tie informal opening Of a hospital
Tor womeh and children, erected In
h,r honc in the capital of the Gaek'
war the Indian prince, who was re-
Gently in this country. Or. Belle J
Allen, the Boston physician VINO will
have charge of this new $4,000 hos
pital, took special course in Drepdra
ton for her work at Vienna In
1863 Mrs. Butler organized The Wo-
heans Foreign Missionary society at
Boston, seven other women being
With her. since that tim more thar
$10,000,00 have been disbursed by
the society The next annual meet
ing of the socitty will be held In
Boston in October. Mrs Butler Is
lovingly called Mother Butler by
the missionaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
GAVE WIFE FOR $50 DEBT
% % % u " @ "a "a
MAN AND WOMAN FINED
Agreement Made Years Ago Told of in K.
c., K. Police Court Today. Follow
ing Arrest for Fight

court, where the two men and The
woman appeared this morning. The
man had quarreled about Jeka's
charms
The services of John Miller, an in
terpreter, were necessary
Ask Jeka If she Is Nick Georges
wife, or IL she is married to another
man, Judge Sims. who had been told
something of the debt liquidation, told
the interpreter
There was a talkfest and then:
She says she Is Nick's wife, but
that she has another husband living,
the Interpreter conHded
Nick George said something rapid
" and the interpreter laughed.
He SAYS If he cant have her
where does be come in, said the In
terpreter. "IIe lose his $50 He can
get another woman but money no.
SO good"
well. we'll sail Judge SIMS
WIN give him s5H in Che hape ol
a fire Schultz and 1eiu VIII h iineu
Ike amounts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
GIVES POLITENESS PARTIES
- y " " " v v "
FOR CHILDREN OF THE SLUMSI
Member Of French Nobility to Give Neglected
Little Folks Benefit of Her Culture

poliieness II Of paramount, import
aacH t'gANNgWa FNst WatAlng I'm.
bHllieaesA fHa eu HNaR NHr as4
he atife ri ali laiHs m All .t.
~ all people, youns = Well AS Old, n
one knows how. An do not, and 4, Is
not alase TIM unedueaied grownups
Whc are inpnllle The example, II
Inanife tea to the child, VIII be pre-.
cept and absorption makes them po.
lite to their parents aud the parents
Mill, Of necessity, be poke 10 their
friends, AMI 50 paliteuess spreads
East Side Mothcrs Too BuSy.
That was why tooA uch an abb
sorhlng interest ID my little follow
ers. They had not been taught as
had been, by an intelligent, educated
1oIlte mother, ard so | gave them
&hat my mother had taught me- for
ne good mothers on the East Side
are 0 busy making both ends meet
Fha they have ne time for any thing
else
q taught them how to act as guests
IS guests in high life, so-called.
They seemed delighted with the
thought. My little guests on the East
Side OF New York left their play
whethe. II was the forbidden game OF
craps baseball or tag, TO come to ma
ame's parties.
Il took them out to do the market
ing and taught them how to discrm-
alte as to the cost, going from place
te place to get the better price, which
they remembered. They were taught
TO set the table properly. The boys
were asked 70 select the girls OF their
choice to SIT hy them just as wee done
/ told theia n society Their one de-
sire was to emulate everything that
madame did"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
(By Leased Wire)

Kansas City, Mo, Sept 1.-two
possessions had Mike Opatich five
years ago-a debt Of $50 and wife
Now he lives alone and doesn't owe
any money.
Two possessions had Nick George
five years ago-a lien on $50 OF
Opatich]i money and bachelorhood
Now ne has wife and there is no
lien to draw interest and to be col
lected some time.
Mike Opatich liQuidated his debt
by giving Nick George his Wife
Jeka. A perfectly satisfactory agree
ment, indeed, and one not comment
ed upon by the Greeks OF the West
Pottoms in Kansas City. Kas., for
five years.
Nick George and his $50 wife lived
for fyt years at Sc North Firs. street
Kansas City, Kas., without getting in
to trouble with the police. Then came
a 'boarder' one Tom Schultz. After
him came serious trouble; and after
that the Kansas CITY, Kas. police
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
tBy Leased Wire

NeN york SORT i5 Helen La
Naapllsa v CaarhMc las gyea up
.Ae tiAse. clown that she might wear
ii social life ID serve humanity.
This noble woman. bearing the
name cf The third oldest family in
France, the title dating back to the
year 500, reasons lhat an reform look
nE 10 me production ~ better men
and women must begin win the child
that polltoness Mculcated into the
hos develops re pectabillty In the
man So she went down 10 the East
Side of New YORK secured small
apartment ana hyel there TO work
out her ideas
La Marqu Sc, or madame, as she Is
called down there, first began opera
tons by the example OF doing her own
work, but the thing grew to such
proportions that she needed helpers
Tor more and mere children came to
her Gpoliteness parties - as she called
them.
Could Not Care For All.
Why was Obliged to call halt. :"
she said II could not Go Justice to
so many
Il had all natlonalities-. americans
lrlsh-Americans Jews, Italians. Ger
mans and Russians. A few came
nicely dressed, showing that their
mothers had taken them in hand be-
fore they came to me, but others came
in from the street in a sorry condi-
ticn. Then there were the dreadfully
poor little ones with apologies for
dresses or trousers. If couldn't
remedy the clothes could see that
they were clean.
DO you know" she said. = think
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
- HEART and
HOME TALKS
By Barbara Boyd
Little Problems of The Home
A Girl and Her Callers.

Some families are queer PROPOSE
tions, aren't they? Where, in some,
love and consideration for each other
abound. In others. just the opposite
spirit Is dominant.
A young girl writes, Il have two sis
fers older than am, and a sister and
brother who are only children. A
young man calls on me, and my older
sisters always come in the parlor
Even II they happen to be out for
the evening, there isn't any peace, for
my younger brother and sister are IN
the back parlor and make all sorts
of what they think are funny remarks
stead OF checking them. my father
ID mother laugh at them What
all do? 1t Is very unpleasant. |
% not want to take my friend out
ION the street TO entertain him"
Here Is a family in which. evident
little consideration is shown for each
other. It Is dominated by the spirit
of teasing, an insignificant thing APP
parently when It's starts, aud often
only bit of pleasantly. But it is
cue of those habits that grows rap
idly, and becomes in time, q monster.
Teasing can be the source of much
unnapplness. especially TO the sensa.
tive.
TO begin with, this girl should re-
monstrate with her family, not angri-
~, but firmly and with sound argu-
ments as TO why their actions are
unloving and unkind. 1t probably
will do no good, but the chance Of. its
helping is worth taking. She may at
least arouse her mothers sympathy
and enlist her services in bettering
things.
Ii the young man comes merely to
pass a pleasant evening, the presence
of the the sisters will perhaps do no
harm, but only help to MAKE the evenl
ing jollier. unless they are the kind
who are dead weight and would
spoil anything In this case, the girl
might suggest little walk, and surely
after this rebuff, they would hardly
reappear in the parlor when the two
return. II. however, they are persist
.snt, the girl could suggest that she
S0nd her caller go see some mutual
friend. OF course, this is not so pleas
ant as entertaining the friend In her
own home. but II seems the only
way TO give him an enjoyable even
ing under the circumstances
II the man is really interested in
the girl, the presence of the sisters
Gun do no real harm. in fact, they
will only make him dislike them by
insisting on staying when they are
not wanted. When man Is really
interested in girl, drawbacks such
as this will not cool his ardor. They
will cnly make him the more anxious
to take her from such unpleasant sur
roundings and to place her where she
will be happier
The remarks OF the younger broth
or and sister are OF course. embar-
RAISING. but they can usually be treat
ed as d joke. A man with sense Of
humor. and girl with some tact, can
make so light OF these that they will
not be noticed. Children. too, are us.
ually good-hcarted. and II this girl
goes about 1t In the right way. she
can enlist their interest and sympathy
and they will desist-
OF course she does not want to en-
tertsin her friend upon the street.
Nor should she be compelled to. Par.
ents who let such an atmosphere as
this dominate the home are doing a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
MAHR IS
PROBING
DISEASES

Dr. j. G, Mahr, state superintend.
ent OF health has gone to Lawrence,
kas, to attend meeting of the med
iral authorities of Kansas at the
state university, on the subject OF
ipfantlle paralysis.
Iufantlle poralyal Is ne new AZ
'aHo ~ medical Wlenco whirh a pul
fing physicians Iht nrBi case Di
he disease va beard nt but ieN
tclra ago apj Nor ihu 3pleti of
ine fiseaa i, heen aprailIng
The mollNal paipcn ~ thv gd>
'fnmont ~ investigating an epidea.lf
Of infantile paralysis which has not
only appeared as new slaught-
or Of the innocents. but which has
ravaged the babies of cities, In
Guiding New York city ard towns In
fennsylvanil, Massachusetts and
iowa.
The government experts believe
that infantle paralysis is bots con
taglous and infectious--cerlalniy In
fectious. while the disease is not Of
ten fatal. II brings about permanent
deformitles. and Ia some instances
rohs the child Of speech and hearing.
The disease usually appears In July
and August. but subsiies In Septem-
ber. Five hundred victims OF the
disease are reported In Wa hington
alone. while children under eve
years OF age seem predlsposed TO the
disease, number OF cases among
older people are kncwH, and "r;. Hin
rich, pitcher for the Washington
American league team suffered with
an attack. his arm being paralyzed.
Medical experts have not yet sue.
ceeded in finding the germ Of the
disease II Is believed that the brain
as well as the spine is affected, and
the attacks come suddenly In the
midst Of what appears TO be perfect
health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
MAY PUT IN OIL PLANT
special to the paily Leader.

Special TO the Daily Leader
Saltwater. Okla, Sept. l5.--Judge
j. p Connors. Of Canadian, president
OF the state board Of agriculture, says
last year they used $1,000 worth OF
coal al the Agricultural and Mechani-
cal college and that the hoard is up
srai'sst proposition now ~ bry
about $l5,evo worth for tlie different
Institutions controlled BY the board OF
which he Is president. and that II
looked very much like they would be
compelled TO install an oll-blrning
plant at Saltwater,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
GYPSY BURIAL GROUND
special to Daily L.ader

dpNtlaI % IHIIy II'Hdef
Ponca City, Okla, Sept. l5.---The
body Of Raymond Bryer, aged II years
who died at Carlisle, Ark, on Moniay
OF this week, was brought here for
burial, The parents OF the boy are
members OF the Gypsy tribe which
maintains headquarters at this place.
The tribe owns the burial plot here,
and no matter how far away mem.
ber may be when he dies, the body
is always brought here for burial The
tribe Is a large one, and the burial
ground here already contains large
number Of graves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
DAlRiEs AND FAC
TORIES INSPECTED

Special to Daily Leader
Durant, Okla, Sept. Is Duran,
dairies and ice cream factories we're
declared to be in sanitary condition
by Assistant Dairy Inspector X. d.
McManus of Oklahoma City, who Wis
ited Durant Saturday.
Dairy farming Is one of Bryan
countys rapidly developing indus
tries. Several practical dairymen
from near Elgin, ILL.,. have recently
purchased land near Durant and are
opening dairies here, the latest to in
vest being James Schmoeller of near
Chicago, who purchased large farm
-four miles southwest of this city
He viii occupy the farm this winter
bringing with him his herd Of full
blood Holstein cows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
LET CONTRACT FOR NEW BRIDGE


bpHCIdI 10 Daily IJeadar.
saltwater. okla, Sept l5.--The
county commissioners met In one
day session to receive bids for con
structlon OF q bridge across the CIm-
arron river just north Of Gushing
Three bridge builders were present.
The Weatherford Machine aud Fouh
dry company put In bid for $i7956,
which was accepted by the commits
sioners, Work is to begin within thIr
ty days and the bridge IL to be com
pIeted by July 7, 1911.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15

The Mary Emery Bird Preserve
will be the name OF park that is
being laid out on a two-acre tract of
land at Evanswood Place. near Gin
cinnat. Mrs. Mary Emery of Gin.
oinnat is the friend of the birds In
this case
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
BLALocK COLONY is
PROSPEROUS
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Shawnee. Okla, Sept. 15-.John II,
Pambago. of Asher, formerly Of the
Indian police under Thackery and busl
ness commissioner OF the Pottawat-
omies since 1887, himself member of
the tribe, has returned from visit
to Mexico. and talks in an interesting
manner OF the Mexican Blalock colo
ny. Mr. Pambago h we'll versed in
Indian affairs and history; and Is a
land owner himself, having sixty acres
of good land nCleveland county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
Matter OF Mind. Not Body

Let those women who are afraid
that there Is no place in the world
for woman who has grown old re-
member that Mrs. Ella Flagg Young
has beeu teacher for forty-seyen
years, and was 65 years old when
she wis elected superintendent OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15

the most exacting schools in the
country. Her mind Is not old. how
ever. and she has kent it young by
never letting the scope of its actiy-
tiles narrow down to few worn-out
theories She is always ready for
the best of the new things Her sal
airy in ser present position is slO,-
coo a year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
MADlLL SCHOOLS OPEN

Special 10 Daily Leader.
Madiil, Okla, Sept 14-Madiil
schools opened with 326 pupils, sixty
six being in the high school depart
ment. There are tsn teachers em-
ployed. with Prof. T. r. Montgomery
superintendent. The term win be
nine months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
Busted

Many man goes broke-in Health
then wealth. Blames his mind
. SAYS II don't work right; but all the
time IT'S his 6ousis They don't work
liver dead and the whole system gets
cloreed with poison. Nothing kills
GOOD. Il a. cut brain ncsion Tic ct,n
stipatiou. : CAsCARETS will relieve
and cure. Try It now. sls
rAscARETs loc a box for weeks
tfeefmsnf. AlidruRRisss BiRkest seller
"a Ia ~5ti1. lillion t9zss meath
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
No Germs Near Her

Betty Tanner in the name Of a 8
year.old girl In Los Angeles who Is
known as "the human orchid Ev.
erything about her Is sterilized, even
the souse having been built on sterii-
i1ed ground She is the heIress to
s25, 200, 900, so 1t is no doubt neces-
sary that she live to grow up, as the
money would otherwise 20 out Of the
family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15

Mary Roberts Rlnehart. whose nov.
els have become well known within
the last few years. is said to be GO
ing blind. Her husband IL taking hsr
to Germany 10 hopes that treatment
there may arrest the dread disease
that Is running her eycsight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
The Daily Fashion Hint

Il Is sc'dom that blue Is used at
a wedding. but 1t was the prevailing
color the other day at the Tadling
of Miss Irene Sherman at Newport 10
Lawrence Gtsillespie The maids
wore gowns of cream chiffon satin
ribbon and long, very smart sashes.
The maids of honor wore chiffon
gown Of the color Of the sashes OF
the maids. hydrangea blue Blue sat
III picture hats aud clusters OF blue
ostrich tips added to the effect White
roses were carried by he maids and
the maid of honor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
Women Learn Gardening

The Garnerin is the name Of the
Young woman In Germany who has
ad two years thorough training in
landscape gardening 10 one OF the
Observation-Disclosures which Is
only possible 10 girls OF wealthy fam
iiies. While taking the course al
most Spartan simplicity Is maintain.
ed The young woman may not wear
stass even. aud her skirt is short and
hangs from the shoulders with no
belt Large private estates are now
seeking these trained gardeners. who
are Women OF refinement and are re-
eeived into the families OF their own
els.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-15
viii write A 3ook

Mother Jones, well known in min
ing localities for the interest she
takes in the welfare of the miners,
has recovered from severe Illness
and. will soon begin to write book,
Tor which she has been gathering
data in the mining regions for some
time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-07
CHICAGO PIE MAN POISONED.
Coroner's Jury Finds A. j. Moody
Died from Eating Dragged Meat.

O16Q Eating A4SdI.
Alexander j. Moody, the wealthy
Chicago pie man, whose death on Feb
ruary 20 was attributed to ptomaine
poisoning, really died from the effect
of arsenic, was the startling assertion
made by Coroner Hoffman. That the
poison was contained in hamburger
steak eaten by the decedent seems
clear to the authorities. Moody inner
tied a fortune from his father, who
was the founder Of the pie firm of
Moody & Waters. Moody occupied a
fine residence in the city and owned
a summer residence in Wisconsin and
a farm in st. Charles. The remaining
portion of the steak was taken to Dr..
Walter Haines, the chemist whose
name is familiar in the Swope case at
Kansas City, for analysis. The latter.
in a report to the coroner, stated the
meat contained enough arsenic to have
killed a half dozen persons. The kid
neys, heart and stomach of the dece-
dent, according to the coroner, also
showed pronounced traces of poison.
Detectives have kept a close watch On
all who might shed light. A year ago
Moody is said to have narrowly es-
capped poisoning in soup. The servant
who had previously tasted it, was later
seized by cramps Moody is said to
have carried insurance of 900 in ia
vor of his wife Her maiden name was
Anne Olson, and married twenty-five
years ago.